Nutritive Evaluation of Mechanically-Pressed Canola (Brassica napus L.) Meal for Broiler Chickens

Mechanically pressed Brassica napus L. meals’ digestibility nutritional compositions were evaluated with digestibility studies. Two growth trials were conducted identifying the meals’ maximum dietary inclusion level in broiler chicken diets. Heat reduced nutrient digestibility of mechanically presse...

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Main Author: Bryan, Dervan D S L
Language:en
Published: 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10222/35346
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spelling ndltd-LACETR-oai-collectionscanada.gc.ca-NSHD.ca#10222-353462013-10-04T04:13:30ZNutritive Evaluation of Mechanically-Pressed Canola (Brassica napus L.) Meal for Broiler ChickensBryan, Dervan D S LYellow and Black CanolaEnzymesMechanically-pressedAmino acidsMetabolizable energyFeed consumptionBody weight gainMechanically pressed Brassica napus L. meals’ digestibility nutritional compositions were evaluated with digestibility studies. Two growth trials were conducted identifying the meals’ maximum dietary inclusion level in broiler chicken diets. Heat reduced nutrient digestibility of mechanically pressed black canola meal (MPBCM). Meals with higher residual oil had higher AMEn. Enzyme addition did not affect MPBCM AMEn but increased standardized ileal amino acid digestibility (SIAAD) of meal with high residual oil. Carbohydrase increased AMEn of mechanically pressed yellow canola meal (MPYCM) while lipase generally improved SIAAD. MPBCM with 12 and 17% residual oil can be fed up 15% in the starter and grower diets but at 10% in finisher diet. Mechanically pressed black canola meal (MPYCM) with 12% residual oil should be fed in the starter and finisher diets at 10% and 15% in grower diet. Meal with 17% residual oil should be fed only at 10% in finisher diet.Masters Thesis2013-08-15T14:19:30Z2013-08-15T14:19:30Z2013-08-152013-07-19http://hdl.handle.net/10222/35346en
collection NDLTD
language en
sources NDLTD
topic Yellow and Black Canola
Enzymes
Mechanically-pressed
Amino acids
Metabolizable energy
Feed consumption
Body weight gain
spellingShingle Yellow and Black Canola
Enzymes
Mechanically-pressed
Amino acids
Metabolizable energy
Feed consumption
Body weight gain
Bryan, Dervan D S L
Nutritive Evaluation of Mechanically-Pressed Canola (Brassica napus L.) Meal for Broiler Chickens
description Mechanically pressed Brassica napus L. meals’ digestibility nutritional compositions were evaluated with digestibility studies. Two growth trials were conducted identifying the meals’ maximum dietary inclusion level in broiler chicken diets. Heat reduced nutrient digestibility of mechanically pressed black canola meal (MPBCM). Meals with higher residual oil had higher AMEn. Enzyme addition did not affect MPBCM AMEn but increased standardized ileal amino acid digestibility (SIAAD) of meal with high residual oil. Carbohydrase increased AMEn of mechanically pressed yellow canola meal (MPYCM) while lipase generally improved SIAAD. MPBCM with 12 and 17% residual oil can be fed up 15% in the starter and grower diets but at 10% in finisher diet. Mechanically pressed black canola meal (MPYCM) with 12% residual oil should be fed in the starter and finisher diets at 10% and 15% in grower diet. Meal with 17% residual oil should be fed only at 10% in finisher diet. === Masters Thesis
author Bryan, Dervan D S L
author_facet Bryan, Dervan D S L
author_sort Bryan, Dervan D S L
title Nutritive Evaluation of Mechanically-Pressed Canola (Brassica napus L.) Meal for Broiler Chickens
title_short Nutritive Evaluation of Mechanically-Pressed Canola (Brassica napus L.) Meal for Broiler Chickens
title_full Nutritive Evaluation of Mechanically-Pressed Canola (Brassica napus L.) Meal for Broiler Chickens
title_fullStr Nutritive Evaluation of Mechanically-Pressed Canola (Brassica napus L.) Meal for Broiler Chickens
title_full_unstemmed Nutritive Evaluation of Mechanically-Pressed Canola (Brassica napus L.) Meal for Broiler Chickens
title_sort nutritive evaluation of mechanically-pressed canola (brassica napus l.) meal for broiler chickens
publishDate 2013
url http://hdl.handle.net/10222/35346
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