1993
DOI: 10.1016/0377-8401(93)90039-m
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Body composition of two commercial broiler strains subjected to early feed restriction or feeding with dried chick excreta

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…The results obtained in table 3 indicated that, the final body weight and weight gain of ducks fed diets with 5 and 10% dried poultry waste were significantly (P < 0.05) higher than those fed diets with 15 and 20% dried poultry waste. The results are in agreement with that reported by Hady (1989); Momtaz and Abidur (1990); Nambi et al (1992); Attia et al (1993 ) and Olorede et al (1995) who recorded that, the level of DPW between 10 and 20% could be included in broiler diets with no adverse effect on performance. On the contrary, these results was disagreed with that reported by Adeyemo and Oyejola (2004) who revealed that growth of broiler chicks was progressively decreased as the amount of dried poultry waste was increased from 5 to 20%.…”
Section: Growth Performancesupporting
confidence: 93%
“…The results obtained in table 3 indicated that, the final body weight and weight gain of ducks fed diets with 5 and 10% dried poultry waste were significantly (P < 0.05) higher than those fed diets with 15 and 20% dried poultry waste. The results are in agreement with that reported by Hady (1989); Momtaz and Abidur (1990); Nambi et al (1992); Attia et al (1993 ) and Olorede et al (1995) who recorded that, the level of DPW between 10 and 20% could be included in broiler diets with no adverse effect on performance. On the contrary, these results was disagreed with that reported by Adeyemo and Oyejola (2004) who revealed that growth of broiler chicks was progressively decreased as the amount of dried poultry waste was increased from 5 to 20%.…”
Section: Growth Performancesupporting
confidence: 93%