Improving broiler performance and feed efficiency by adding organic acid to broiler diets [electronic resource].

By: Contributor(s): Language: English Summary language: Arabic Description: p.393-404Other title:
  • تحسين الأداء الإنتاجي والكفاءة الغذائية بإضافة الأحماض العضوية فى علائق بداري التسمين [Added title page title]
Uniform titles:
  • Egyptian journal of nutrition and feeds, 2012 v. 15 (2) [electronic resource].
Subject(s): Online resources: In: Egyptian Journal of Nutrition and Feeds 2012.v15(2)Summary: The current study aimed to evaluate the effect of dietary supplementation of 3 types of organic acids as citric, lactic, and propionic acid with the 3 different levels. 0.5%. 1.0% and 1.5% on the performance of broiler chicks. As well the effect on some strains of intestinal bacteria, intestinal histomorphology, and serum biochemistry of were studied. Three hundred day-old Ross broiler chicks were divided into ten treated groups which were fed on control and nine organic acids - supplemented diets as 3 organic acids types hy 3 levels for each acids. The chicks were placed in floor pens and fed on two basal diets as starter (22% protein. 3000 k Cal/kg) and grower (20% protein, 3000 k Cal/kg). Body weight gains of broiler chicks improved clearly due to inclusion different types of organic acids, especially al 1.5%, propionic acid. Feed consumption values or chicks fed dietary organic acids were higher than control either cumulatively (0-6 wecks of age) or at different intervals (0-3. 3-6 weeks of age). Cumulative feed conversion ratios were improved with inclusion organic acids into broiler diets. the best was recorded for the chicks fed 0.5% lactic acid or 1.5% propionic acid.
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The current study aimed to evaluate the effect of dietary supplementation of 3 types of organic acids as citric, lactic, and propionic acid with the 3 different levels. 0.5%. 1.0% and 1.5% on the performance of broiler chicks. As well the effect on some strains of intestinal bacteria, intestinal histomorphology, and serum biochemistry of were studied. Three hundred day-old Ross broiler chicks were divided into ten treated groups which were fed on control and nine organic acids - supplemented diets as 3 organic acids types hy 3 levels for each acids. The chicks were placed in floor pens and fed on two basal diets as starter (22% protein. 3000 k Cal/kg) and grower (20% protein, 3000 k Cal/kg). Body weight gains of broiler chicks improved clearly due to inclusion different types of organic acids, especially al 1.5%, propionic acid. Feed consumption values or chicks fed dietary organic acids were higher than control either cumulatively (0-6 wecks of age) or at different intervals (0-3. 3-6 weeks of age). Cumulative feed conversion ratios were improved with inclusion organic acids into broiler diets. the best was recorded for the chicks fed 0.5% lactic acid or 1.5% propionic acid.

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