Reference | AUYNDKMX (107)

Effect of inclusion of micronized camelina, sunflower, and flax seeds in the broiler chicken diet on performance productivity, nutrient utilization, and intestinal microbial populations.


Zajac M.; Kiczorowska B.; Samolinska W.; Kowalczyk-Pecka D.; Andrejko D.; Kiczorowski P. (No Location)

None (2021)

Reference


Two hundred 1-day-old broiler chickens (Ross 308, Aviagen, Cracow, Malopolskie province, Poland) were randomly assigned to 4 dietary treatments (Control, camelina seeds [CAM.IR], flax seeds [FLA.IR], sunflower seeds [SUN.IR]) with 5 cages per treatment and 5 females and 5 males per cage. The body weight of the 1-day-old broiler chickens was 42.6 § 0.1 g, and the birds were reared in 1-m2 cages. During the 6-wk experiment, the birds had unlimited access to feed and water. Veterinary care was provided throughout the experiment, and the air temperature and humidity were maintained at levels recommended by Aviagen (2014a). The basal feed diets were made from cereal meal middlings (wheat and corn) and post extraction soybean meal

Two hundred 1-day-old broiler chickens (Ross 308, Aviagen, Cracow, Malopolskie province, Poland) were randomly assigned to 4 dietary treatments.

AST Method: Disk Diffusion

Reference explicitly reports AST breakpoints: None

Reference reports using a MIC table: None

Is Excluded: False

Country Sub-Region Sub-Region Detail
ID Note Resolution

Factors


Title Host Host Production Stage Description ROs
Treatement Chicken Broilers Farm Control − diet without micronized oilseeds. CAM.IR − diet with 15% of micronized camelina seeds. 6
Treatment Chicken Broilers Farm Control − diet without micronized oilseeds vs. FLA.IR − with 15% of micronized flax seeds. 6
Treatment Chicken Broilers Farm Control − diet without micronized oilseeds. vs SUN.IR − diet with 15% of micronized sunflower seeds. 6