2018
DOI: 10.4172/2332-2608.1000284
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Demonstration and Evaluation of Small-Scale Family Poultry (Bovans Brown Layers) at Wondogenet Woreda, Sidama Zone, SNNPR, Ethiopia

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Cited by 3 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…There was no significant difference in age at first lay among Bovan Brown chicken kept under different production system. In line to current findings similar age (22 weeks) at onset egg was reported by Bekele (2018) on the same breed. However, lower than the value reported by Gezahegn et al (2016) an average age at onset of egg production for Koekoek and Bovan Brown as 27.4 weeks.…”
Section: Age and Egg Productionsupporting
confidence: 93%
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“…There was no significant difference in age at first lay among Bovan Brown chicken kept under different production system. In line to current findings similar age (22 weeks) at onset egg was reported by Bekele (2018) on the same breed. However, lower than the value reported by Gezahegn et al (2016) an average age at onset of egg production for Koekoek and Bovan Brown as 27.4 weeks.…”
Section: Age and Egg Productionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…Overall highest mortality rate (33.6%) of Bovan Brown chicken was recorded at study area before onset of egg production. The findings of the current study was higher than the results (8.51%) and (1.74%) reported by Gezahegn et al (2016) and Bekele (2018) respectively, but lower than the values (54.85%) reported by Samson et al (2013) on Fayoumi breed. On the other hand, the survivability of Bovan Brown chicken breed was low (66.4%) starting from pullet until onset of egg production in study area.…”
Section: Mortality and Survivability Of Chickencontrasting
confidence: 84%
“…The mortality of chickens was low and it was the collective effect of different causes such as disease, stress due to long journeys, predators, and mechanical damage. A similar mortality value was reported by Bangu [8], the average mortality of the "Bovan Brown" chicken breed in the Wondogenet district, Ethiopia was 1.74% and Solomon et al [9], the average survival of "Bovan Brown" chicken breed for Eastern Amhara region, Ethiopia was around 94%. Similarly, Elias [10] also reported that the mortality due to disease was lower, due to the effective use of the vaccination schedule as recommended by the National Veterinary Institute for Chicken.…”
Section: Survival and Mortalitysupporting
confidence: 82%
“…The current study revealed that the body weight of the Sasso T44 chicken breed in Addis Zemen district was significantly higher than the other breed-district interactions. The body weight of Bovans Brown in the present study is higher than the body weight reported by Bekele (2018). According to the author, the body weight of Bovan Brown was 1.3612 kg at 22 weeks.…”
Section: Chicken Growth Performancecontrasting
confidence: 68%
“…Similarly, the current AFL of Bovans Brown is higher in intensive (146.0±2.9) and lower in scavenging (163.8±3.4) management systems in Mekelle, Ethiopia (Melkamu et al, 2017). Bekele (2018) reported an onset of egg production of Bovans Brown chicken breed at 21.5 th week.…”
Section: Age At First Laying (Afl) and Mature Hen Body Weightmentioning
confidence: 99%