Meat production performances of cay cum chickens on rations with different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein with probiotics

79 6 0
Meat production performances of cay cum chickens on rations with different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein with probiotics

Đang tải... (xem toàn văn)

Tài liệu hạn chế xem trước, để xem đầy đủ mời bạn chọn Tải xuống

Thông tin tài liệu

Meat production performances of cay cum chickens on rations with different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein with probiotics Meat production performances of cay cum chickens on rations with different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein with probiotics Meat production performances of cay cum chickens on rations with different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein with probiotics Meat production performances of cay cum chickens on rations with different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein with probiotics Meat production performances of cay cum chickens on rations with different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein with probiotics

MEAT PRODUCTION PERFORMANCES OF CAY CUM CHICKENS IN RATIONS WITH DIFFERENT LEVELS OF METABOLIZABLE ENERGY AND CRUDE PROTEIN WITH PROBIOTICS A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate Studies and Applied Research College of Agriculture Laguna State Polytechnic University Siniloan, Laguna In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science in Agriculture Major in Animal Science DIEN PHAM VAN June 2019 i VISION, MISSION, QUALITY POLICY, GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Vision The Laguna State Polytechnic University is a center for sustainable development, initiations transforming lives and communities Mission LSPU provides quality education through responsive instruction, distinctive research, sustainable extension and production services for improved quality of life towards nation-building Quality Policy We, at LSPU are committed with continual improvement to provide quality, efficient services to the university stakeholder’s highest level of satisfaction through a dynamic and excellent management system imbued with utmost integrity, professionalism and innovation Goals Graduate Education is at the apex of the educational system In the field of education, professionals who aim to continued improvement of teaching and learning in the classrooms, delivery of student services, and management of educational programs Graduate education also one of the most effective means of developing capabilities related to ding research that will improve educational theory and practice in many aspects of educational process ii Establish a graduate school that is expected to be a molder of the Filipino minds and laboratory for the study of social, technological, economic problems besetting our people and the country today Objectives To acquire advanced professional training and technological skills necessary for one in maximizing his her teaching competencies and managerial ability in his/her field of specialization To produce quality graduates needed in the field of work To develop and elevate one's aesthetic and personal ideals particularly in his fields of specialization, and To gain advanced knowledge and skills in conducting various kinds of research in one's field of study iii Republic of the Philippines Laguna State Polytechnic University Province of Laguna COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE APPROVAL SHEET This research entitled “MEAT PRODUCTION PERFORMANCES OF CAY CUM CHICKENS IN RATIONS CONTAINING DIFFERENT LEVELS OF METABOLIZABLE ENERGY AND CRUDE PROTEIN WITH PROBIOTICS” prepared and submitted by PHAM VAN DIEN in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Agriculture Major in Animal Science has been examined and is hereby recommended for approval ROBERT C AGATEP, Ph.D Adviser PANEL OF EXAMINERS Approved by the COMMITTEE ON ORAL EXAMINATION with a grade of NESTOR M DE VERA, Ph.D Chairman LOLITA L BEATO, Ph.D Member ROBERT C AGATEP, Ph.D Member LOLITA D VIYAR, Ph.D Member FLORENCIO G REBERTA, JR., MRD Member Accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Agriculture, Major in Animal Science LOLITA L BEATO, Ph.D Dean Research Contribution No.: ISABELITA DOMINGO, RPChE Chairperson, Research MA GRACIELA C PRADILLADA, R.G.C Registrar III iv DISCLAIMER The Laguna State Polytechnic University-Siniloan Campus nor the researcher does not constitute to the promotion of the brands mentioned and/or the demotion of the other brands not mentioned herein v DEDICATION This priceless Master’s Thesis is sincerely and lovingly dedicated to my family PHAM VAN NGHIA, NGO THI BICH, NGUYEN VAN BIEN, NGUYEN THI PHUONG vi ACKNOWLEDGMENT This Master Thesis would not have been possible without the guidance and help of several individuals who contributed and extended their valuable assistance in the preparation and completion of this study Laguna State Polytechnic University, his alma mater, for the knowledge, skills, and values gained towards the fulfillment of his dream; Dr Robert C Agatep, Thesis Adviser and Statistician, for the never ending encouragement, support, shared knowledge and ideas for the completion of this study; Dr Nestor M De Vera, the University President, for the inspiration and being a living example of a successful manager and leader; and for being the Chairman of the Oral Defense Panel, for his wise advises and comments to improve this study Dr Lolita L Beato, his Adviser and Dean of College of Agriculture, for the comments, suggestions and guidance to finish this work and for the unbounded encouragement and steadfast support in the conduct of this study; Dr Lolita D Viyar, Technical Editor, for the meaningful pieces of advice she shared and for still believing the author through his thick and thins Mr Florencio G.Reberta, JR the Coordinator graduate program, for sharing his expertise and genuine apprehension for the improvement of His manuscript; vii LSPU-security guards, for lending the author a walky-talky, and for always securing the authors welfare Registrar Office family, Ma’am Bing, Ma’am Josie, Ma’am Grace, Ma’am Jai, Ma’am Julie, Ma’am Vangie, Sir Mario, and Sir McNe for the prayers and motivation Grateful appreciation and thanks is also extended to Mrs BUI THI THOM for the financial support they have rendered for this study to materialize The Author also expresses his heartfelt and sincerest gratitude to his tender loving parents, Mr PHAM VAN NGHIA and Mrs NGO THI BICH for unending encouragement, unconditional love and care, guidance and support His family supported him morally, financially, emotionally and spiritually The author owes this success to you His compassionate siblings PHAM THI HUE, PHAM THI CHUYEN, for their love, kindness, and help viii ABSTRACT PHAM VAN DIEN, Laguna State Polytechnic University Siniloan, Laguna November 2018, “MEAT PRODUCTION PERFORMANCES OF CAY CUM CHICKENS IN RATIONS WITH DIFFERENT LEVELS OF METABOLIZABLE ENERGY AND CRUDE PROTEIN WITH PROBIOTICS" Adviser: Dr Robert C Agatep A 2x3 factorial experiment in Split-Plot Design in a Randomized Complete Block Design was conducted in under to determine the meat production performances of Lac Thuy chickens in rations containing different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein with and without probiotics Results show that significant interaction between the effects of the inclusion of probiotics and the different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein in the ration were detected on the final bodyweight, feed consumption, feed conversion efficiency, gross profit margin of production and protein efficiency ratio of 90 days old Cay Cum chickens The best effects in terms of the above-mentioned parameters were observed from the ration with probiotics and containing 2904 kcal ME/kg with 22% CP at to 45 days of age and 2945 kcal ME/kg with 19% CP at 46 to 90 days of age No significant interaction but main effect of the inclusion of probiotics in the feeds and the different levels of ME and CP in the ration were detected on the energy efficiency ratio of the experimental chickens The energy efficiency ratio is significantly higher among the chickens given with the feeds containing probiotics, irrespective of the ME and CP contents of the ration Likewise, irrespective of the inclusion or non-inclusion of probiotics in the feeds, the best energy efficiency ratio was observed among the chickens fed with the ration ix containing 2904 kcal ME/kg with 22% CP at to 45 days old and 2945 kcal ME/kg with 19% CP at 46 to 90 days of age The dressing percentage, cut-up parts yield and carcass characteristics of the 90-day old Cay Cum chickens were apparently not affected by the treatments applied Nevertheless, the carcasses from the experimental chickens have reached acceptable levels for chicken carcass characteristics in terms of these parameters Conclusions Based on the findings stated above, the following conclusions were made: Significant interaction between the effects of the inclusion of probiotics and the different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein in the ration were detected on the final bodyweight, feed consumption, feed conversion efficiency, gross profit margin of production and protein efficiency ratio of 90 days old Cay Cum chickens Therefore, hypothesis is not sustained No significant interaction but main effects of the inclusion of probiotics in the feeds and the different levels of ME and CP in the ration were detected on the energy efficiency ratio of the experimental chickens Therefore, hypothesis is sustained The dressing percentage, cut-up part yield and carcass characteristics of the 90 days of age Cay Cum chicken were apparently not affected by the treatments applied Therefore, hypothesis is sustained Recommendations Based on the findings and conclusions made, the following are recommended: x 48 Assaf, I M M (2004) “ Effect of dietery pritein and energy levels on growth performance and econimic efficiency of growing matrouh local strain chickens " The Annals Of Agric Sc., Moshtohor, Vol 42 Awad A , Ghareeb K , Abdel-Raheem S and Bohm J (2008) Effects of dietary inclusion of probiotic and synbiotic on growth performance, organ weights and intestinal histomorphology of broiler chickens Journal of Poultry Science 88: 49-56 Babu M (1993) Studies on the compatibility between probiotics and various growth promoters in Japanese quails (coturnix coturnix japonica) Ph D Thesis submitted to the Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Science University,Madras Bregendahl H L (2012) Effect of Low-Protein Diets on Growth Performance and Body Composition of Broiler Chicks Poultry Science 81:1156–1167 Bui Thi Thom (2017) Research to determine the mode of feeding commercial Cay Cum chickens in Thai Nguyen Unpublished MSA Thesis, Post Graduate Faculty TUAF Buyse, J., E Decuypere, L Berghman, E R Kuhn, and F Vandesande (1992) The effect of dietary protein content on episodic growth hormone secretion and on heat production of male broilers Br Poult Sci 33:1101–1109 Chae B J , Ingale S L , Kim J S , Kim K H , Sen Sinol, Lee S H , Khong Chou, Kim E K , Kwon I K (2012) Effect of dietary supplementation of probiotics on performance Koria Nutrition 63, p 255 – 258 Chambers (1990) Genetic of growth and meat production in chicken in poultry breeding and genetics, R.D.Cawforded Elsevier Amsterdam, 627- 628 Cho K H, Lee U T, Yang C K, Ryu D Y, Kim Y S and Yoon Y D (1992) The effects of Lactobacilli Casei (TSC-66) on growth promotion in broiler chickens Korean Journal of Veterinary Public Health 16: 55-59 (Poultry Abstr., 21:698) Collin, A., R D Malheiros, V M B Moraes, P Van As, V M Darras, M Taouis, E Decuypere, and J Buyse (2003) Effects of dietary macronutrient content on energy metabolism and uncoupling protein mRNA expression in broiler chickens Br J Nutr 90:261–269 49 Cunningham (2011) Biological identification systems: genetic markers Rev Sci Tech 2011 Aug;20(2):491-9 Dam Thi Thao (2015) Survey and evaluate the current status of animal husbandry and analyze the value of chicken source in the northern provinces Agricultural Publishing Endo and Nakano (1999) “Influence of a Probiotic on Productivity, Meat Components, Lipid Metabolism, Caecal Flora and Metabolites, and Raising Environment in Broiler Production” The United Graduate School of Agricultural Science , Iwate University, Morioka-shi 020-8550, Japan Grigoreve (1981) Effect of Lowering Dietary Protein with Constant Energy to Protein Ratio on Growth, Body Composition and Nutrient Utilization of Broiler Chicks Asian-Aust J Anim Sci 21(11):1629-1634 Hammady H Y, E-Sagheer M, Hassanien H H M and Hassan H A (2014) Performance and carcass traits of broilers supplemented with probiotic or antibiotic (Neomycin) Egyptian Journal of Animal Production 51:107-114 Ho Xuan Tung, Phan Xuan Hao (2010) Yield and quality of meat from ruminants and hybrids in Luong Phuong chickens Journal of Livestock Science and Technology, 22 February 2010 Khaksefidi and Ghoorchi (2006) Effect of probiotic on performance and immunocompetence in broiler chicks Journal of Poultry Science 43: 296-300 Le Thi Nga (2005) The Direction Development Poultry in Viet Nam 2005-2010 Luong Thi Hong, Pham Cong Thieu and Hoang Van Tieu (2006) Study on the production capacity of the hybrid combination between H'mong chicken and Egyptian chicken Scientific Report of the Institute of Animal Husbandry 2006, p 34 Magala (2012) Influence of Varying Dietary Energy and Protein on Growth and Carcass Characteristics of Ugandan Local Chickens College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, Makerere University, P 16-24 Marshed M A and Abudabos A M (2015) Effects of the Dietary Inclusion of a Probiotic, a Prebiotic or their Combinations on the Growth Performance of Broiler Chickens Revista Brasileira de Ciência Avícola, 17 : 99-103 50 Miah M Y, S D Chowdhury, A K F H Bhuiyan and M S Ali (2014) “Effect of different levels of dietary energy on growth performance of indigenous desi chicks reared in confinement up to target weight of 950 g” Department of Poultry Science, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh - 2202, Bangladesh Mohammad Shehbaz Anjum and Sohail Hassan Khan (2008) “Effects of Different Energy Protein Ratio on the Performance of Desi Native Chickens During Growing Phase” Asian Journal of Poultry Science (1): 42-47 Mountzouris (2007) “Evaluation of the efficacy of a probiotic containing Lactobacillus, Bifidobacterium, Enterococcus, and Pediococcus strains in promoting broiler performance and modulating cecal microflora composition and metabolic activities” Poultry Science 2007 Feb;86(2):309-17 My Nguyen Thi Thuy (1997) Studying ability production of broiler chicken 49 days of AA, Avian, BE88 breeds raising in summer season in Thai Nguyen Unpublished MSA Thesis, Post Graduate Faculty TUAF Nadia and Dahlan (2016) “Effect of different energy to protein ratios in starter diet on growth performance of village chickens”., Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Serdang, Malaysia Nahashon, N Adefope, A Amenyenu, and D Wright (2005) “Effects of Dietary ME and CP on Growth Performance of French Guinea Broilers” Institute of Agricultural and Environmental Research, Tennessee State University, 3500 John A Merritt Blvd., Nashville, Tennessee 37209-1561 Nguyen Thi Thuy Linh (2016) The process of nursing care for chickens for breeding in Thai Nguyen Unpublished MSA Thesis, Post Graduate Faculty TUAF Nguyen Van Duc (2016) Poultry production systems in Vietnam In Final Report of Scientific and Technology Project 08.13,pp 11–20 Poltowicz (2005) “Effect of garlic oil added to feed and water of laying hens on table egg quality” Department of Animal Genetics and Breeding, National Research Institute of Animal Production, 32-083 Balice, Poland Rabie, Kh El Sherif, A.M Abd El-Khalek (2017) “Effect of Dietary Energy and Protein on Growth Performance and Carcass Traits of Mamourah Cockerels” Retrieved from www.academicjournals.com Richard and Yitzhak (2014) Antibiotics and Bacterial Resistance in the 21st Century Published online 2014 Aug 28 ; 6: 25–64 51 Rostagno, H S (2005) Brazilian tables for poultry and swine Composition of feedstuffs and nutritional requirements 2nd ed Departamento de Zootecnia, Universidade Federal de Vicosa, Brazil Sadegh M (2011) The effect s of Diffirent Levels of Dietary Protein, Energy and Using Fat on the Performance of Broiler Chicks at the End of the Third Weeks Poultry Science 19, p 425 Schilling, M.W; V Radhakrishan,Y.V Thaxton, K.Christensen, J.P.Thaxon, V.Jackson (2008) The effects of broiler catching method on breast meat quality Meat Science 79, p.163-171 Schilling, M.W; S.p Daigle, C.Z Alvarado, N.G Marriott and H.Wang (2005) Effects of collagen addition on the functionality of PSE-like and nomal broiler breast meat in a chunked and formed deli roll Journal of Muscle Foods 16, p.46-53 Scott M, Neshei M C (1982) A discussion of nutritional requirements of broiler breeder hens, International proceeding of the cornel Nutrition confer Ithaca, N Y: Cornell University, p 122 – 126 Sell J L, Eastwood J A and Mateos G G (1983) Influence of supple – metal fat on diet metabolisable energy and ingestatransit time in laying hens, Poultry Science 28, p 478 Sell J.L, Hasick R J and Owings 1981 Supple – mental fat and metabolizable to energy for growing turkeys, Poultry Science 60, p 2293 Sell.J L, Hasick.R J and Owings (1985) Independent effect of dietary metabolizable energy and protein concentrations on performance and carcass characteristics, Poultry Science 64, p 1527 Seyed-Alireza Siyadati, Mehrdad Irani (2011) “Effect of varying dietary energy to protein ratio on productive performance and carcass characteristics of Japanese quail” Retrieved from Poultry Science 62, p 746 – 75, 1983 Singh K S and Pada K L (1998) Poultry nutrition, Kalyani Publisher, New Delhi – Lubdhiana, p 13 – 16, 31 Szkucik (2007) Influence of age at slaughter of chicks on butchering characteristics and on the quality of meat tissues (in Polish) Med Weter., 63 (11): 1353–1356 Vivien (2014) Review of the Livestock Sector in the Mekong Countries Asian Poultry Science February 2014; p 10-38 52 Tang P V (2007) Effects of Dietary Metabolizable Energy and Lysine on Carcass Characteristics and Meat Quality in Arbor Acres Broilers AsianAust J Anim Sci Vol 20, No 12 Thieu Pham Cong (2001) Evaluation of agro-industrial by-products as protein sources for chickens production in the Mekong delta of Vietnam Doctor’s Dissertation ISSN 1652-688, ISBN 91-576-6980 Yang C J, Yang X, Lv L, Yin C H, Liu X L, Yan H (2014) Effects of probiotics on the growth performance and intestinal micro flora of broiler chickens Pakistan Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 27:713-7 Zvonimir STEINER, Matija DOMAĆINOVIĆ (2008) “Effect of dietary protein/energy combinations on male broiler breeder performance” Faculty of agriculture, Trg sv Trojstva 3, HR-31000 Osijek, Croatia 53 Appendix A Tables 54 Appendix Table Gantt Chart April W4 May June July August W1 W2 W3 W4 W1 W2 W3 W4 W1 W2 W3 W4 W1 W2 W3 W4 September October November December W1 Preparation and disinfectant of the poultry house Arrival of the chicks Brooding Practice Light management Preparation of feed with different ME/CP with probiotics Feeding management Water management Gain in weight Feed consumption Feed conversion Efficiency Gross profit gargin Protein efficiency ratio Energy efficiency ratio Dressing percentage Cut-up part yield Carcass characteristics Preparation of final oral Defense Final oral defense Final Editing of manuscript Submission of manuscript 54 55 Appendix B Plates 56 Appendix Plate Setting up the experimental cages Appendix Plate Probiotic 57 Appendix Plate Preparation/mixing of the ration Appendix Plate Day-old chicks during brooding 58 Appendix Plate Cay Cum chicken at weeks of old Appendix Plate Cay Cum chicken at weeks of old 59 Appendix Plate Carcass of slaughtered chicken Appendix Plate Sampling of carcass for cut-up parts yield determination 60 Appendix Plate Breast and leg muscles of Cay Cum chickens Appendix Plate 10 Meat Sample 61 Pham Van Dien (Raffy) Yen Binh, Vinh Tuong, Vinh Phuc, Vietnam Contact no: +84 966252289 E-mail address: dienvptuaf@gmail.com Personal Background Age 29 Birthday November 8, 1989 Birth place Vinh Phuc province, Vietnam Gender Male Civil Status married Nationality Vietnames Religion Atheistic Parents Father Pham Van Nghia Mother Ngo Thi Bich Height 1.7m Weight 66 kg Educational Attainment Course Master of Science in Agriculture Maior in Animal Science Institution Laguna State Polytechnic University Siniloan, Laguna, Philippines Bachelor’s Dgree Thai Nguyen University of Agriculture and Forestry 2008-2012 62 High School Secondary Elementary Nguyen Viet Xuan High School 2004-2007 Yen Binh Secondary School 2001-2004 Yen Hoa Elementary School 1994-2000 Skills Computer Literate Have knowledge in Animal Veterinary Medicine Have knowledge in Animal Husbandry Honors/Awards Received Scholarships (each semester in university) Scholarships (each semester of company of animal feed) Certificate for student with outstanding success in Youth’s activities by Ho Chi Minh communist Youth Union ... interaction between the effects of the inclusion of probiotics and the different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein in the ration on the total feed consumption of the Cay Cum chickens. .. effect on the performance of Cay Cum chickens for meat production The different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein in the ration have no significant effect on the performance of Cay Cum. .. Siniloan, Laguna November 2018, ? ?MEAT PRODUCTION PERFORMANCES OF CAY CUM CHICKENS IN RATIONS WITH DIFFERENT LEVELS OF METABOLIZABLE ENERGY AND CRUDE PROTEIN WITH PROBIOTICS" Adviser: Dr Robert

Ngày đăng: 24/02/2021, 13:15

Tài liệu cùng người dùng

Tài liệu liên quan