Works (7)
Updated: July 5th, 2023 16:04
2002 journal article
Effect of physical feed restriction during rearing on Large White turkey breeder hens: 3. Body and carcass composition
POULTRY SCIENCE, 81(12), 1792–1797.
author keywords: turkey breeder hen; feed restriction; body and carcass composition; prolactin
MeSH headings : Adipose Tissue; Aging; Animals; Body Composition; Body Water; Body Weight; Crop, Avian / anatomy & histology; Female; Food Deprivation; Light; Muscle, Skeletal / anatomy & histology; Organ Size; Oviducts / anatomy & histology; Oviposition; Prolactin / blood; Proteins / analysis; Seasons; Turkeys / growth & development; Turkeys / physiology
TL;DR:
Further research on quantitative feed-restriction programs, which result in body weight reductions as described in this study, should address specific physiological and nutritional requirements and not be implemented as general programs.
(via Semantic Scholar)
academic.oup.com (publisher PDF)
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
2. Zero Hunger
(OpenAlex)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018
2002 journal article
Effect of physical feed restriction during rearing on large white turkey breeder hens: 1. Growth performance
POULTRY SCIENCE, 81(1), 9–15.
author keywords: turkey breeder hen; feed restriction; body weight gain; feed consumption; feed conversion
MeSH headings : Animal Feed; Animal Husbandry / methods; Animals; Body Weight / physiology; Eating / physiology; Female; Food Deprivation / physiology; Oviposition / physiology; Random Allocation; Turkeys / growth & development; Turkeys / physiology
TL;DR:
Large White turkey breeder hens were fed ad libitum for a 20-wk summer season egg production cycle, feed-restricted from 16 to 24 wk (CR), feed- restricted from 3 to 16 wK (RC), or feed- restricts for 3 to 24Wk (RR), and at the end of the study, cumulative feed consumption was significantly less for restricted treatments.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018
2002 journal article
Effect of physical feed restriction during rearing on large white turkey breeder hens: 2. Reproductive performance
POULTRY SCIENCE, 81(1), 16–22.
author keywords: turkey breeder hen; feed restriction; egg production; fertility; hatchability
MeSH headings : Animal Feed; Animal Husbandry / methods; Animals; Body Weight; Female; Fertility / physiology; Food Deprivation / physiology; Oviposition / physiology; Random Allocation; Temperature; Time Factors; Turkeys / growth & development; Turkeys / physiology
TL;DR:
Age of breeder, season of implementation, and length of physical feed restriction have significant effects on the reproductive performance of turkey breeder hens.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018
2001 journal article
Restriction of feed consumption and body weight in turkey breeder hens during the rearing period to improve reproductive performance
Zootecnica International, (5), 50.
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
1999 journal article
Restriction of feed consumption and body weight in two strains of large white turkey breeder hens
POULTRY SCIENCE, 78(8), 1102–1109.
author keywords: turkey breeder hen; restrictive feeding; body weight; egg production
MeSH headings : Animal Feed; Animal Husbandry; Animals; Body Weight; Eating; Female; Fertility; Male; Turkeys / growth & development
TL;DR:
It was concluded that early severe feed restriction of female line breeder hens might improve subsequent reproductive performance and achieve the cumulative feed consumption or BW of control fed hens by 56 WOA.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018
1997 journal article
Enzyme supplementation may improve bird performance
Feedstuffs, 69(22), 18–193334.
Source: NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
1997 journal article
Enzyme supplementation to enhance wheat utilization in starter diets for broilers and turkeys
JOURNAL OF APPLIED POULTRY RESEARCH, 6(2), 147–154.
author keywords: body weight; chicks; enzyme; feed conversion; gut viscosity; poults; wheat
TL;DR:
It was concluded that supplementation of wheat sources for both chicks and poults lowered intestinal viscosity, and enzyme supplementation of NC wheat diets improved performance of chicks andpoults and source of wheat affected chick and poult performance.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Sources: Web Of Science, NC State University Libraries
Added: August 6, 2018
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