Performance of kids produced by three breeds of goat fed diets supplemented with graded levels of turmeric powder

Oderinwale, O. A.; Oluwatosin, B. O.; Onagbesan, M; Akinsoyinu, A. O.; Amosu, S. D.

doi:10.1007/s11250-019-02123-6

Cited by 14 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…The increased weight and weight gain of the kids that belong to morning-fed does is not surprising as they took more milk. Nonetheless, the weight at birth of this study is within the range reported by Oseni et al (2017) and Oderinwale et al (2020) for WAD kids. Furthermore, average daily gain in this study is within the range reported by Ayizanga et al (2018) and Oderinwale et al (2020).…”

Section: Feed Intake Of Wad Does and Preweaning Performance Of Wad Kidssupporting

confidence: 77%

Influence of time of feeding on dam performance prepartum and postpartum and its impact on its kids

et al. 2021

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Background This study was conducted to evaluate the impact of time of feeding on the performance of WAD goats during pregnancy, and to assess how the time of feeding of the dam affect the growth of their kids’ postpartum. Twelve (12) pregnant does were used in the pre-partum and in the postpartum, the same 12 lactating does and their 12 kids (1 kid per doe) were used. The dams were randomly distributed into three treatments and were fed once daily either in the morning, noon, or evening at 0600 h, 12:00 h and 18:00 h respectively under the natural light–dark cycle. Result Serum creatinine in noon-fed does was higher (P = 0.005) than in morning and evening-fed does. In addition, low density lipoprotein in morning-fed gravid does was the high (P = 0.007) compared to noon-fed does while the evening-fed does had the lowest. During postpartum, morning and noon-fed dams consumed more feed (forage, concentrate, and total daily feed intake) than evening-fed dams (P ≤ 0.006). Kid weight of morning-fed does was numerically higher than noon-fed does, which was higher than kids of evening-fed does. Conclusion This study shows that time of feeding did not affect the performance of pregnant WAD goats. However, it has the potential to influence the serum parameters of pregnant animals. It also showed that time of feeding influences maternal feed intake postpartum and can influence the growth of the kids.

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Section: Feed Intake Of Wad Does and Preweaning Performance Of Wad Kidssupporting

confidence: 77%

Influence of time of feeding on dam performance prepartum and postpartum and its impact on its kids

et al. 2021

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“…Apart from its application as foodcoloring agent Curcumin, a hydrophobic polyphenol derived from the rhizome of the herb Curcuma longa has a broad spectrum of biological and pharmacological activities. It also affects to enhance the animal's growth and performance [8]. Chemically, curcumin is a bis-R,unsaturated-diketone commonly called diferuloylmethane [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of adding turmeric powder to local buck rabbit’s rations on some production and blood traits

El-Rawi¹,

Jasim²,

Ibrahim³

2020

Proceedings of the Proceedings of the 1st International Multi-Disciplinary Conference Theme: Sustainable Development and Smart

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Male rabbits are tested when turmeric powder was added to their daily food over 4-5 weeks. The food consists of 15.8% crude protein including 2865.5 Kcal/ Kg metabolizable energy. The test was carried over three sets of 10 rabbits. The turmeric was fed under a control process of 4 or 8 gram/kg. These groups are classified into T1: without adding nothing, including T2 and T3 with added turmeric with 4 and 8 gram/Kg respectively. The biochemical blood parameters of slaughtered rabbits are investigated and studied. Quite good results were achieved that approve the Turmeric powder has a direct influence on the production and blood traits when T1 and T2 feed control were applied and adopted.

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“…The average daily gain in lambs significantly improved (P<0.05) due to supplementation of Emblica officinalis fruit in the concentrate mixture (0.4 or 0.6 or 0.8%) as compared to control (Bostami et al 2015). Oderinwale et al (2019) concluded that breeds of kid and turmeric powder inclusion and their interaction influenced pre-and post-weaning performance of the kids. A significant increase in average body weight gain, feed intake and feed conversion efficiency was observed in crossbred (Holstein cross) calves when supplemented with Allium sativum extract @ 250 mg/ d/kg BW (Ghosh et al 2010).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of herbal feed additives on intake, rumen fermentation, availability of nutrients and energetic efficiency of feeds in Barbari kids reared under confined condition

Chaturvedi

Dutta

Singh

et al. 2021

Indian J of Anim Sci

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Weaned male Barbari kids (24) were divided equally into three groups (T1, T2 and T3) to investigate the effect of supplementation of herbal feed additives in the complete pelleted feed on intake of nutrients, rumen fermentation, availability of nutrients and energetic efficiency under stall-fed condition during an eight months feeding trial. Treatments were T1, Concentrate mixture (40%) plus arhar (Cajanus cajan) straw (60%) in Total Mixed Ration (TMR) form fed ad lib.; T2, Concentrate mixture (40%) plus arhar straw (60%) in Complete Feed Pellets form fed ad lib.; T3, Concentrate mixture (40%) plus arhar straw (60%) in Complete Feed Pellets form supplemented with herbal mixture (four herbs; Tulsi: Haldi: Amla: Arni, ratio 1:1:1:1 on DM basis) @ 0.5% in complete feed fed ad lib. Rumen fermentation pattern was studied at 3rd and 25th weeks of experimental feeding. A metabolism trial was conducted at the last phase of the experiment. During metabolism trial, DMI (g)/kg W0.75 and CPI (g)/kg W0.75 was greater in kids under T3 and T2 than T1. Pelleted complete feed supplemented with phytogenic feed additives resulted greater total VFA (mmol/dl SRL) concentration in rumen liquor of kids under T3 than TMR fed kids (T1) at three weeks of experimental feeding. The concentration of NH3-N (mg/dl SRL) was depressed significantly in T3 at 3rd and 25th weeks of feeding; T1 showed highest values during both periods. TDN intake (g)/kg W0.75 and Digestible Energy intake (MJ)/kg W0.75 were increased significantly in T3 and T2 than T1. DCP intake (g)/kg W0.75 was also higher in T2 and T3 than T1. Similarly, N-balance (g)/kg W0.75 increased significantly in T3 and T2 than T1. Therefore, it may be concluded that densification of feeds in the form of complete pelleted feed (T2) and further supplementation (@ 0.5% in the complete feed) with herbal mixture (Amla, Haldi, Arni and Tulsi=1:1:1:1 on DM basis) (T3) increased the intakes of DM, TDN, digestible energy and protein; enhanced rumen fermentation pattern, and increased N-balance in finisher Barbari kids.

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Performance of kids produced by three breeds of goat fed diets supplemented with graded levels of turmeric powder

Cited by 14 publications

References 12 publications

Influence of time of feeding on dam performance prepartum and postpartum and its impact on its kids

Influence of time of feeding on dam performance prepartum and postpartum and its impact on its kids

Effect of adding turmeric powder to local buck rabbit’s rations on some production and blood traits

Effect of herbal feed additives on intake, rumen fermentation, availability of nutrients and energetic efficiency of feeds in Barbari kids reared under confined condition

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