Works (3)
Updated: July 5th, 2023 15:54
2009 journal article
Broiler incubation. 2. Interaction of incubation and brooding temperatures on broiler chick feed consumption and growth
POULTRY SCIENCE, 88(6), 1321–1329.
author keywords: incubation; brooding; chick quality; feed consumption; livability
MeSH headings : Animals; Body Weight / physiology; Chickens / growth & development; Chickens / metabolism; Chickens / physiology; Eating / physiology; Female; Incubators / veterinary; Male; Temperature
TL;DR:
The results showed that the hot brooding litter temperature supported increased feed consumption during the first few days of brooding even for the chicks that had been subjected to high incubation temperature.
(via Semantic Scholar)
academic.oup.com (publisher PDF)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018
2008 journal article
Feeding broiler breeder males. 4. Deficient feed allocation reduces fertility and broiler progeny body weight
POULTRY SCIENCE, 87(4), 805–811.
author keywords: broiler breeder male; rearing nutrition; fertility; broiler performance
MeSH headings : Animal Nutritional Physiological Phenomena; Animals; Body Weight / physiology; Chickens / physiology; Eating / physiology; Energy Metabolism; Female; Fertility / physiology; Male; Nutritional Status / physiology
TL;DR:
Adequate breeder male feed allocation during the production period improved fertility and favorably affected broiler progeny performance in both experiments, which suggests that the males with the greatest genetic potential were not mating at these times.
(via Semantic Scholar)
UN Sustainable Development Goal Categories
2. Zero Hunger
(OpenAlex)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018
2007 journal article
Broiler incubation. 1. Effect of elevated temperature during late incubation on body weight and organs of chicks
POULTRY SCIENCE, 86(12), 2685–2691.
author keywords: incubation; egg temperature; embryo development; embryo organ; heart
MeSH headings : Animals; Body Weight / physiology; Chick Embryo; Chickens / growth & development; Female; Male; Ovum; Temperature
TL;DR:
A striking feature of the chicks that developed at an elevated egg temperature was their white color as compared with the yellow color of chicks from eggs incubated at more normal temperatures.
(via Semantic Scholar)
Source: Web Of Science
Added: August 6, 2018
Citation Index includes data from a number of different sources. If you have questions about the sources of data in the Citation Index or need a set of data which is free to re-distribute, please contact us.
Certain data included herein are derived from the Web of Science© and InCites© (2024) of Clarivate Analytics. All rights reserved. You may not copy or re-distribute this material in whole or in part without the prior written consent of Clarivate Analytics.
