1997
DOI: 10.1093/ps/76.11.1467
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Self-selection of dietary protein and energy by broilers grown under a tropical climate: effect of feed particle size on the feed choice

Abstract: Broilers, 2 wk of age, that had been previously adapted to energy: protein choice feeding, were offered corn (either ground, cracked, or presented as whole grains) and a protein concentrate (43.7% CP) in mash or pellet form. When corn was fed as whole grains, protein concentrate in the selected diet was significantly higher (35.1%) than with cracked corn (29.3%) or ground corn (29.1%). Presenting the concentrate as pellets resulted in a significantly higher concentration in the diet (32.7%) than when mash conc… Show more

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Cited by 40 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…The physical form of the diet interferes in the feed pattern of broilers (CONDÉ et al, 2014). Similar findings were also observed by YO et al (1997) in broilers 14 days old and with free choice of a particular diet. The authors found that when changing the size of the particles in the feed ration birds reduced the feeding amount during the first 24 hours.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 86%
“…The physical form of the diet interferes in the feed pattern of broilers (CONDÉ et al, 2014). Similar findings were also observed by YO et al (1997) in broilers 14 days old and with free choice of a particular diet. The authors found that when changing the size of the particles in the feed ration birds reduced the feeding amount during the first 24 hours.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Growth of body weight compensation as early as in the 6 th week of life suggests that the turkeys adapted fast to the new structure of the feed mixture. Similar responses of birds to changes in granule size were observed by Yo, et al (1997) and Chagneau, et al (2006). In experiments conducted by those authors, the birds were also negatively responding to a rapid changes in feed mixture structure, yet the situation usually improved as soon as after 3 days.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 67%
“…Whole grains can be used in three ways: (i) 'choice feeding', in which the whole cereal and the protein-rich complement (pelleted or as whole grains) are given in two separate feeders (Pousga et al, 2005); (ii) 'sequential' feeding, in which the whole cereal and the protein-rich complement are given in the same feeder but at different times of day (Bouvarel et al, 2008;Umar Faruk et al, 2010); and (iii) as a 'loose mixture', in which the whole cereal and the proteinrich complement are mixed in the same feeder (Yo et al, 1997). The loose mixture is a solution easier to implement (Forbes and Covasa, 1995).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%