Tegza I. M. Stepina N.J
A.Baitursynov Kostanay State University, Kasakhstan
Effects of Differential Feeding Hens on Their Productivity
An important element of a system of
differential poultry feeding is regular monitoring of the usefulness of bird feeding.
It involves permanent analysis of the effectiveness of breeding birds on the
results of the accounting of live weight, safety, productivity, individual
biochemical and economic indicators. The main factor balancing rations for poultry
complex nutrients and biologically active substances is the use of feed
additives, including vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and other biologically
active components. [1].
Using of feed additives in poultry
feeding can increase production and zootechnical performance in aviculture,
improve product quality, increasing its biological value and profitability of the industry.
According to many researchers,
increasing the level of metabolizable energy in the diet to 2700-2800 calories
has a positive impact on the amount of nutrients digestibility of rations, feed
costs and payment products [2,3].
According
to V.I. Fisinin etc, with an increasing
the exchange energy in the diet with 2354 to 3190 calories / kg, the
cost of feed for 10 eggs decreased from 2.15 to 1.59 kg feed intake per hen per
day decreased from 140.7 to 116.0 g and metabolizable energy intake increased
from 322 to 356 calories. [4].
Studies
on the use of the feed additive "Kvaterin" carried out under
industrial conditions at poultry "North-poultry", Kostanai region
(May-July 2013.) To repair industrial hen flocks laying hens cross
cross-country Hisex White.
There are groups - analogues of the
respective groups pullets of 50 animals each, according to the general scheme
of experiments.
Hens of
control group had main diet balanced with all nutrition and biologically active
substances (without feed additive).
Óñëîâèÿ Provision of
living and feeding were the same.
Poultry feeding of the control and
experimental groups were differentiated during the day and was carried out in
two feedings. Brief characteristics of nutritional feed
mixtures shown in Table 1.
Table 1st Characteristics of nutrient
feed mixtures with a differentiated feeding hens in 150-240 days age.
|
Main nutrients and biologically
active substances |
Feeding |
|
|
the
First |
the
Second |
|
|
Exchange energy, Kilojoule |
1145,7 |
1057,3 |
|
Protein, % |
19,8 |
11,2 |
|
Calcium , % |
1,7 |
5,3 |
|
Phosphor , % |
0,38 |
1,01 |
|
Sodium , % |
0,4 |
0,4 |
In
order to ensure a more efficient protein metabolism in layers in the first and
second feeding composition and proportion of basic, essential amino acids in
feed mixtures selected taking into account the amino acid composition of egg
protein.
Selection
of drugs feed additive, which was introduced into poultry feeding , carried out
on the basis of the feasibility of additional stimulation and participation in
the formation of organic and inorganic matrix shell.
Studies
on hens, showed that the use of
differential feeding with feed additive has had an impact on both the
productivity and the exchange of minerals in their bodies.
By
the beginning of egg-laying hens have been marked differences in the activation
of growth and development of the ovary and oviduct. Differentiated feeding plus feed additive in poultry
experimental group had a stimulating effect on the development of their
reproductive organs. In 120-day-old hens of the experimental group surpassed
their peers on all indicators slightly 1-2%.
By
live weight of hens of experimental groups were superior to their peers in the
control group over the entire period of cultivation and production. Apparently
differentiated feeding had a stimulating effect on the development of the
females during the preparation and the beginning of their laying, which in turn
provided a positive increase in live weight of the females.
Table 2d Dynamics of the live weight of hens.
|
Poultry age, |
Groups |
|
|
control |
experimental |
|
|
150 |
1485 ± 38,4 |
1598 ± 43,1 |
|
180 |
1612 ± 40,7 |
1741 ± 33,4 |
|
210 |
1722 ± 31,5 |
1872 ± 46,2* |
|
240 |
1758 ± 43,2 |
1981 ± 45,5* |
*Ð<0,05
Live weight of hens of the experimental group to a 150-day age was 7.1
percent higher than in the control group of hensIncreasing age of laying hens
is the difference between the control and experimental peers groups increased,
and 180-day-old, live weight hens experimental groups as heavy hens of the
control group by 7.4 percent, respectively. At the age of 210 and 240 days,
respectively, the difference was 8.0 and 11.3 percent.
Total number of eggs for the period from 180 to 240 days in
the control group oviposition was 3380 units. which is 10% less than in the
experimental group (Table 4). As can be seen from Table 4, for the period of
210 days of lay highest egg production observed in laying hens of the
experimental group - 1,360 pcs., Which is 125 pc. as compared with the control
group. If we analyze the egg
laying of poultry by month, it is clear that the highest level of productivity
observed in hens laying in the middle. However,
a more stable high egg laying had hens from the experimental group. Thus, they increase productivity comes at the age of 210 days
and continued to hold a high-level to 240-day age. The highest average egg production in laying hens in the control
group was 24.7 eggs, experienced - 27.2 pc.
During
the period of lay groups have experienced the intensity of egg production was
higher than the control group to 10.0%, respectively. This allowed for a given period of time to get the average per
hen experimental group 75.1; piece. eggs, that is 10% greater, respectively,
than in the control group.
The stimulatory effect of
differential feeding was manifested in the increasing mass of eggs that the
hens experimental groups of 180 Su-exact age was higher by 2.9% than in the
control group of hens, and 240 - the daily 7.4%, respectively.
Table 3d Weight egg of hens, g
|
Data |
Groups |
|
|
Control |
Experimental |
|
|
Eggs' weight in 180-days age |
57,5
± 0,44 |
59,2
± 0,49* |
|
Eggs' weight in 240-days age |
62,3
± 0,56 |
67,3
± 0,52* |
*Ð<0,05
Higher egg production and egg
weight to ensure the production of egg mass by hens of experimental groups than in the control group.
This mode of feeding largely meets
the needs of chickens in plastic, energy and mineral materials coming from the
food.
Under these circumstances the organism
poultry more efficiently and effectively use the energy nutrients and minerals,
which are reported with food in combination with the frequency of formation of
the individual components of eggs.
Table
4th Obtained eggs during the period from 180 to 240 days of oviposition.
|
Poultry age, days |
Groups |
|||
|
Control |
Experimental |
|||
|
180 |
970 |
1080 |
||
|
210 |
1235 |
1360 |
||
|
240 |
1175 |
1315 |
||
|
Total
for 3 months |
3380 |
3755 |
||
|
In one hen per
month. |
||||
|
180 |
19,4 |
21,6 |
||
|
210 |
24,7 |
27,2 |
||
|
240 |
23,5 |
26,3 |
||
Number
of eggs produced per period per one female, were the same as in the above
experimental test group than in control group, which is clearly seen in the
curve of lay in Table 4.
Based on our research on
the use of differential treatment of feeding with feed additive during the
onset of lay, as well as during oviposition can make the following conclusionsDifferentiated
by nutrient feeding with feed additive has a stimulating effect on the
development and live weight gain of laying hens experimental groups are
superior to the 180-day-old 7.4 percent respectively.
Differential feeding mode
used in conjunction with feed additive contribute to the intensity of metabolic
processes of minerals and increases egg production in the three months to lay,
10.0%, respectively. Differential regime doesn't impact negatively on the safety of feeding birds and
palatability of the feed.
List of literature:
1.
Velichko Î.ÀEfficiency and quality of eggs of hens at different
levels of calcium in feeds / Î.À. Velichko// Animal husbandry. – 2008. - ¹ 10. – P.
28-29.
2.
Panin À.N. Probiotics: theoretical
and practical aspects // Bio magazine for specialists poultry and cattle farms.-
2002. - ¹ 2. - P. 4-7.
3.Poznyakovskiy V.Ì. Hygienic bases of feeding, quality and food safety.
– Novosibirsk, 2005. – P. 7-15.
4. Fisinin V.I. The
use of probiotics, prebiotics and synbiotics in poultry: method.
recommendations /Fisinin
V.I., Egorov I.À, Imangulov S.À. – Sergiev
Posad, 2008. – P. 3-4.