Article published the July 19, 2016
Soybean products are the most important source of dietary protein for poultry in the US and much of the world. Variation in protein quality among soy ingredients can occur due to processing. Full fat extruded soybeans (FFES) are an alternative to conventional solvent-extracted soybean meal (SBM), but may have higher levels of trypsin inhibitors (TI). The use of exogenous protease in poultry diets ...
Article published the July 19, 2016
Copper (Cu) has been widely used at pharmacological levels (e.g., 125 ppm) as growth promoter in poultry. However, the mechanism by which high levels of Cu promote growth remains to be determined. It is commonly recognized that Cu exerts anti-microbial effects in the gut but there is not much direct and consistent data showing that Cu alters the population of bacterial species in birds. The object ...
This member gave a presentation on January 26, 2016
At the following event:
IPPE 2016 - International Production & Processing Expo 2016
This member gave a presentation on January 25, 2016
At the following event:
IPPE 2016 - International Production & Processing Expo 2016
This member gave a presentation on January 25, 2016
At the following event:
IPPE 2016 - International Production & Processing Expo 2016
This member gave a presentation on January 25, 2016
At the following event:
IPPE 2016 - International Production & Processing Expo 2016
This member gave a presentation on June 3, 2015
At the following event:
Article published the November 30, 2012
Introduction
Heat treatment of soybean meal (SBM) causes amino acid (AA) damage, particularly to lysine. Further, birds and pigs cannot use heat-damaged AA for growth. Lysine is the first- and second- limiting AA in corn-soybean meal diets for pigs and poultry, respectively. Currently, there is no reliable laboratory analysis for the determination of digestible lysine in soybean meal. The objecti ...
Article published the November 30, 2012
Introduction
Inclusion of high levels of byproducts can reduce diet cost but tend to also decrease growth performance due to low nutrient digestibility. Dietary enzyme supplementation may be a viable solution to increase byproduct inclusion while maintaining growth performance.
Materials and Methods
Pigs (337 × C-22, PIC, Hendersonville, TN) weaned at 21 days (d) of age were housed (21 pi ...
Article published the November 30, 2012
Introduction
The non-starch polysaccharide content of corn-derived distiller dried gains with soluble (DDGS) is 3-4 times higher compared to corn. Some of the anti-nutritional effects of its high fiber content may be ameliorated with the supplementation of carbohydrases. Our objective was to measure in pigs increases in amino acid (AA) digestibility and energy utilization in a diet with high incl ...