Effects of poppy seed meal on egg production and hatching results in quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica)

Effect of Dietary Black Seed(Nigella sativa L.)Extract Supplementation on Laying Performance and Egg Quality of Quail(Coturnix cotnurnix japonica)

“…However, there was no significant difference in live weight changes and feed intake at the end of experiment (P>0.05). Similar results of supplementation of poppy seed meal (Akinci and Bayram, 2003), different spice feed additives (Richter et al, 2002) have been reported. The improvements in egg weight and production achieved with dietary levels of 1 g/ kg black seed extracts in our study could be due to stimulating effects of herb extracts on digestion process, as reported by Langhout (2000).…”

Effect of dietary poppy (<i>Papaver somniferum</i> L.) seed meal supplementation on growth performance, nutrient digestibility, faecal microbiota, and blood profile in growing-finishing pigs

“…Furthermore, growing pigs fed SBM and PSM had a similar growth efficiency with the same lysine:energy ratio (Statham, 1984). In addition, dietary supplementation of PSM had a beneficial effect on feed efficiency, feed consumption and egg production in quails (Coturnix coturnix japonica) (Akinci and Bayram, 2003). Similarly, Bayram et al (2008) stated that laying hens fed diet with 2.5% poppy seed oil (PSO) addition were characterised by increased production and quality of eggs.…”

Integrating dietary supplementation with poppy (Papaver somniferum L.) seed meal: effects on growth performance, nutrient digestibility, and faecal microbiota in broilers

“…While its origins can be traced back to Asia Minor, it is presently cultivated in regions across the globe that share similar climates. Opium contains a variety of active components, with morphine and codeine standing out as its primary constituents (McKim, 1997;Akinci and Bayram, 2003). The components of the poppy plant that are utilized include dried raw fruits, scratched raw fruits, leaves, seeds, as well as the oil extracted from the seeds and the pulp that remains after oil extraction (Bayram et al, 2008).…”

“…Furthermore, there have been instances of positive impacts resulting from the inclusion of PSM in animal diets. For instance, the supplementation of PSM in the diet was found to enhance growth and egg production in quails (Akinci and Bayram, 2003). Likewise, laying hens that were provided with a diet containing an additional 2.5 % of poppy seed oil (PSO) exhibited heightened egg production and improved egg quality (Bayram et al, 2008).…”