in
Title : |
Effect on production performance of layer type chickens on pellet vs mash feed of same feed composition |
Material Type: |
printed text |
Authors: |
Osti, N.P. ; Dhaubhadel T, Author ; Bhurtel, Rama, Author ; Koirala P.K, Author |
Publisher: |
Kathmandu : Nepal Animal Science Association (NASA) |
Publication Date: |
1997 |
Pagination: |
103-107 .p |
Keywords: |
Animal production; Pasture; Feed crops; nutrition; breeding; Fisheries; Livestock |
Abstract: |
The effect on production performance of layer type chickens on pellet vs. mash feed of same feed composition was observed. The New Hampshire chickens were involved in the experiment for the period of 12 months. Five months old pullets consisting of 209 pullets and 109 cockerels were fed pellet feed and housed in hall 1 and same number of pullets and cockerels fed on commercial mixture (mash feed) and housed in hall 2.The differences was not significant between performances of two feeding systems, in the percentage of laying (33 and 29 eggs/days/1OOhens), in the feed intake of hens (81.18 and 83.69 g/d/h and in the feed efficiency. The minimum feed required per dozen egg production was found in pellet feeding group (1.8 kg/dozen eggs), where as mash feeding group consumed 2.8 kg feed for same number of eggs.
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Link for e-copy: |
http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=544 |
in
Effect on production performance of layer type chickens on pellet vs mash feed of same feed composition [printed text] / Osti, N.P. ; Dhaubhadel T, Author ; Bhurtel, Rama, Author ; Koirala P.K, Author . - Kathmandu : Nepal Animal Science Association (NASA), 1997 . - 103-107 .p. Keywords: |
Animal production; Pasture; Feed crops; nutrition; breeding; Fisheries; Livestock |
Abstract: |
The effect on production performance of layer type chickens on pellet vs. mash feed of same feed composition was observed. The New Hampshire chickens were involved in the experiment for the period of 12 months. Five months old pullets consisting of 209 pullets and 109 cockerels were fed pellet feed and housed in hall 1 and same number of pullets and cockerels fed on commercial mixture (mash feed) and housed in hall 2.The differences was not significant between performances of two feeding systems, in the percentage of laying (33 and 29 eggs/days/1OOhens), in the feed intake of hens (81.18 and 83.69 g/d/h and in the feed efficiency. The minimum feed required per dozen egg production was found in pellet feeding group (1.8 kg/dozen eggs), where as mash feeding group consumed 2.8 kg feed for same number of eggs.
|
Link for e-copy: |
http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=544 |
| |