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The University of Sydney The University of Sydney
Occupation: Adjunct Associate Professor
Dr. Peter Selle, BVSc PhD MRCVS is Adjunct Associate Professor in Poultry Nutrition at the University of Sydney. His research interests are related to dietary phytate and exogenous phytase in pig and poultry nutrition and grain sorghum as a feedstuff for monogastrics.
Location: New South Wales, Australia
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Article published the August 18, 2026
I. INTRODUCTIONAcid binding capacity (ABC) of an ingredient, through its effect on gastric pH, plays an important role in the digestion and absorption of nutrients in poultry. The ABC is defined as the resistance of a feed ingredient to the pH reduction by gastric acid. Limestone, the major Ca source in poultry diets, has a high ABC (Lawlor et al., 2005), which can increase the digesta pH and, inf ...
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Article published the August 18, 2026
I. INTRODUCTIONExogenous phytases increased apparent ileal digestibility coefficients of 17 amino acids by an average of 4.13% (0.833 versus 0.800) in one meta-analysis (Cowieson et al., 2017); however, the scale of responses varies. Phytases increased apparent ileal digestibility coefficients of 16 amino acids by averages of 12.7%, 7.24% and 9.15%, respectively, across three selected assays (Amer ...
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Article published the August 13, 2026
I. INTRODUCTIONWheat and sorghum are the most common feed grains for chicken-meat production in Australia. In two direct comparisons birds offered maize-based diets were better able to accommodate dietary crude protein (CP) reductions than wheat-based diets (Chrystal et al., 2021; Greenhalgh et al., 2022). One underlying reason for this difference appears to be the higher protein contents of wheat ...
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Article published the February 19, 2026
IntroductionThere are several advantages stemming from crude protein (CP) reductions in diets for broiler chickens, including decreased nitrogen (N) excretion and ammonia (NH3) emissions coupled with improved litter quality resulting in enhanced bird welfare [1, 2]. Moreover, soybean meal inclusions are considerably lower in reducedCP diets. Australia, and many other countries, imports substantial ...
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This member gave a presentation on February 9, 2026
At the following event:
37th Annual Australian Poultry Science Symposium
Article published the September 29, 2025
I. INTRODUCTIONLow-protein diets for broiler chickens axiomatically contain high inclusions of supplemental amino acids and have the potential to generate economic, environmental and bird welfare advantages. Low-protein diets are usually formulated by reducing soybean meal inclusions and increasing inclusions of a range of supplemental amino acids. An alternative approach was adopted in the presen ...
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Article published the August 19, 2025
I. INTRODUCTIONWhole grain feeding (WGF) involves the partial substitution of ground grain with whole grain in boiler diets. Whole grain (WG), usually wheat, may be added either prior to (prepellet) or following (post-pellet) steam-pelleting. WGF generates heavier and presumably more functional gizzards, which are thought to be the genesis of responses in feed conversion ratios (FCR) and energy ut ...
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Article published the July 17, 2025
1. IntroductionThere is considerable interest in the successful development of low protein diets for broiler chickens, which axiomatically contain high inclusions of supplemental amino acids. This is because low protein diets have the potential to generate economic, environmental and bird welfare advantages.Formulation of low protein diets are usually achieved by decreasing soybean meal inclusions ...
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Article published the July 16, 2025
I. INTRODUCTIONThe digestive dynamics of starch and protein are considered pivotal to broiler performance (Liu and Selle, 2015). Moreover, it was proposed that the rates of starch digestion and glucose absorption exceed the rates of protein digestion and amino acid absorption and this asynchrony in digestive dynamics compromises the performance of broiler chickens. If so, it follows that the provi ...
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News published on March 13, 2025
Dr. Peter Selle     By Prof. Eugeni Roura President, WPSA Australian Branch Dr. Peter Selle has been a dedicated and passionate figure in the Australian poultry industry for over 30 years. He is recognised globally for his outstanding contributions to the field of poultry nutrition, particularly in elucidating the use of phytase and championing research into the nutritive value of ...
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