2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.anifeedsci.2010.11.019
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Influence of the main cereal in the diet and particle size of the cereal on productive performance and digestive traits of brown-egg laying pullets

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Cited by 17 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…Consequently, the gizzard needs to work harder for corn than for wheat based diets. In contrast, Frikha et al (2011) did not observe any difference in relative weight of the GIT or the gizzard, or gizzard pH at 120 d of age in pullets fed corn or wheat. The author has not found any report on the influence of the main cereal of the diet on the development of the GIT in laying hens.…”
Section: Effects On Gastrointestinal Tract Developmentcontrasting
confidence: 73%
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“…Consequently, the gizzard needs to work harder for corn than for wheat based diets. In contrast, Frikha et al (2011) did not observe any difference in relative weight of the GIT or the gizzard, or gizzard pH at 120 d of age in pullets fed corn or wheat. The author has not found any report on the influence of the main cereal of the diet on the development of the GIT in laying hens.…”
Section: Effects On Gastrointestinal Tract Developmentcontrasting
confidence: 73%
“…Also, fine grinding of the corn but not of the wheat, reduced the relative length of the different segments of the GIT. In 120 d of age brown egg laying pullets, Frikha et al (2011) reported no differences in relative weight of the GIT and of the gizzard and on gizzard pH when fed mash diets based on corn or wheat, with fine, medium, or coarse particle size. Moreover, Saldaña et al (2015a) reported at 17 wk of age, that pullets had heavier gizzard and GIT when fed mash diets based on corn or wheat than when fed crumble diets based on the same cereals.…”
Section: Effects On Gastrointestinal Tract Developmentmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…Results revealed that the particle size did not alter significantly the digestion process and nutrient absorption, and may be used in the preparation of diets for laying hens. The physical form and particle size of the diet are among the factors that interfere with the morphological and physiological characteristics of the digestive tract of birds, damaging the villi or favoring microbial growth (Engberg et al, 2004;Frikha et al, 2011;Yegani & Korver, 2008).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%