Pellets vs. Mash Plus Pellets vs. Mash for Broiler Feeding
作者： R.K. Lanson , J.R. Smyth
DOI: 10.3382/PS.0340234
关键词: Pellets 、 Rate of growth 、 Performance efficiency 、 Animal science 、 Broiler 、 Feeding Methods 、 Body weight 、 Pellet 、 Feed conversion ratio 、 Biology
摘要: Abstract There are very little data on the comparative values of various feeding methods in broiler production. A faster rate growth or a greater gain weight and feed efficiency by pellet over mash for chickens, has been reported Patton Rauls (1938), Heywang Morgan (1944), Hoffman Poitivent (1947), Bearse, Berg, McClary Miller (1952). However, Temperton Dudley (1948) Stewart Upp (1950) that form did not affect efficiency. Lanson (1954) White Plymouth Rock female broilers fed pellets entirely as one-third total were superior to at 10 12 weeks following respects: average per broiler, percent four week weight, return cost, conversion, performance The plus be …
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W.I. Stewart, C.W. Upp, The Effect of Form of Feed on Growth and Feed Efficiency, Pellets versus Mash versus Granules for Broilers Poultry Science. ,vol. 30, pp. 63- 66 ,(1951) , 10.3382/PS.0300063
Burt W. Heywang, Rudolph B. Morgan, A Comparison of a Pelleted and Unpelleted All-Mash Diet for Growing Chickens Poultry Science. ,vol. 23, pp. 16- 20 ,(1941) , 10.3382/PS.0230016
F. J. Dudley, H. Temperton, The effects of systems of feeding on growth and egg production. 5. A comparison of controlled and unrestricted dry mash, wet mash and pellet feeding for laying pullets. Harper Adams Utility Poultry Journal. ,vol. 33, pp. 37- 45 ,(1948)