ADAPTABILITY OF BROILERS TO DIETARY PHOSPHORUS REPLETION AND DEPLETION PROGRAMS

Code: 220709561
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Título

ADAPTABILITY OF BROILERS TO DIETARY PHOSPHORUS REPLETION AND DEPLETION PROGRAMS

Autores:
  • Kátia Maria Cardinal

  • Jéssica Pereira Silva

  • Paula Gabriela da Silca Pires

  • Catiane Orso

  • Bruna Cristina Kuhn Gomes

  • Lucas de Marques Vilella

  • Thaís Bastos Stefanello

  • Ines Andretta

  • Andréa Machado Leal Ribeiro

DOI
  • DOI
  • 10.37885/220709561
    Publicado em

    06/09/2022

    Páginas

    107-117

    Capítulo

    6

    Resumo

    Objective: This study was designed to evaluate the ability of broiler to adapt the diets with phosphorus (P) depletion and repletion. Materials and Methods: A total of 160 broilers were housed in 20 pens. Two diets based on corn and soybean were formulated to pre-initial and initial phases: Control - formulated within nutritional recommendation; Reduced-without dicalcium phosphate -0.15% of available P. Treatments consisted of four P supply schemes: Normal P (NP)-control diet during entire trial; Depletion (DP)-Control diet in pre-initial and reduced level diet provided during the initial phase; Repletion (RP)-reduced diet during the pre-initial and control diet in initial phase and Reduced P (RL)-reduced diet during the pre-initial and initial phases. All broilers received control diet during grower phase. Body weight, feed intake and feed conversion were evaluated. Carcass yield and bone mineral contents were assessed at 21 and 28 days. Data were analyzed using ANOVA and Tukey test (p<0.05). Results: Broilers fed with RL diet showed impaired performance compared to NP treatment. Broilers fed with NP and RP diets presented higher weight gain and feed intake and similar tibia mineralization after 21 or 28 days. Conclusion: Although, practical application depends on further research, broilers fed phosphorus supplemented diet have the ability to recover body weight, weight gain and bone mineralization.

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    Palavras-chave

    Bone mineralization, Nutrient metabolism, Poultry diet, Growth performance, Physiology, Broiler.

    Publicado no livro

    OPEN SCIENCE RESEARCH V

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    Esta obra está licenciada com uma Licença Creative Commons Atribuição-NãoComercial-SemDerivações 4.0 Internacional .

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