• Home
  • Browse
    • Current Issue
    • By Issue
    • By Author
    • By Subject
    • Author Index
    • Keyword Index
  • Journal Info
    • About Journal
    • Aims and Scope
    • Editorial Board
    • Publication Ethics
    • Peer Review Process
  • Guide for Authors
  • Submit Manuscript
  • Contact Us
 
  • Login
  • Register
Home Articles List Article Information
  • Save Records
  • |
  • Printable Version
  • |
  • Recommend
  • |
  • How to cite Export to
    RIS EndNote BibTeX APA MLA Harvard Vancouver
  • |
  • Share Share
    CiteULike Mendeley Facebook Google LinkedIn Twitter
Journal of Animal and Poultry Production
arrow Articles in Press
arrow Current Issue
Journal Archive
Volume Volume 16 (2025)
Volume Volume 15 (2024)
Volume Volume 14 (2023)
Volume Volume 13 (2022)
Volume Volume 12 (2021)
Volume Volume 11 (2020)
Volume Volume 10 (2019)
Volume Volume 9 (2018)
Volume Volume 8 (2017)
Volume Volume 7 (2016)
Volume Volume 6 (2015)
Volume Volume 5 (2014)
Volume Volume 4 (2013)
Volume Volume 3 (2012)
Volume Volume 2 (2011)
Volume Volume 1 (2010)
Volume Volume 34 (2009)
Volume Volume 33 (2008)
Volume Volume 32 (2007)
Volume Volume 31 (2006)
Volume Volume 30 (2005)
Volume Volume 29 (2004)
Volume Volume 28 (2003)
Issue Issue 12
Issue Issue 11
Issue Issue 10
Issue Issue 9
Issue Issue 8
Issue Issue 7
Issue Issue 6
Issue Issue 5
Issue Issue 3
Issue Issue 2
Issue Issue 1
Volume Volume 27 (2002)
Volume Volume 26 (2001)
Volume Volume 25 (2000)
EI-Mallah,, G. (2003). RESPONSE OF GROWING TURKEY TO SOME MEDICINAL PLANTS AS·NATURAL GROWTH PROMOTERS. Journal of Animal and Poultry Production, 28(11), 6621-6631. doi: 10.21608/jappmu.2003.246135
G. M. EI-Mallah,. "RESPONSE OF GROWING TURKEY TO SOME MEDICINAL PLANTS AS·NATURAL GROWTH PROMOTERS". Journal of Animal and Poultry Production, 28, 11, 2003, 6621-6631. doi: 10.21608/jappmu.2003.246135
EI-Mallah,, G. (2003). 'RESPONSE OF GROWING TURKEY TO SOME MEDICINAL PLANTS AS·NATURAL GROWTH PROMOTERS', Journal of Animal and Poultry Production, 28(11), pp. 6621-6631. doi: 10.21608/jappmu.2003.246135
EI-Mallah,, G. RESPONSE OF GROWING TURKEY TO SOME MEDICINAL PLANTS AS·NATURAL GROWTH PROMOTERS. Journal of Animal and Poultry Production, 2003; 28(11): 6621-6631. doi: 10.21608/jappmu.2003.246135

RESPONSE OF GROWING TURKEY TO SOME MEDICINAL PLANTS AS·NATURAL GROWTH PROMOTERS

Article 3, Volume 28, Issue 11, November 2003, Page 6621-6631  XML PDF (1.88 MB)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.21608/jappmu.2003.246135
View on SCiNiTO View on SCiNiTO
Author
G. M. EI-Mallah,
Depatment of Animal and Poultry Nutrition and Production, National Research Centre, Cairo, Egypt.
Abstract
This experiment was conducted to evaluate the effect of adding some
medicinat plants as natural growth promoters such as: sweet basil. oregano.
peppermint. thyme and their mixture. at 1.0% to turkey diets on performance and
some metabolic functions. A to\al of ninely healthy Broad Breasted Bronze (S88)
turkey males aged 12 weeks were randomly assigned into six iso-caiorlc, iso -
nitrogenous diets. Each diet was fed to three replicates. each containing five birds,
during 12·24 week of age. Each treatment of the tested diets contained one source of
Ihe tested medicinal plants, while the control diet had no additives.
Results showed that the inclusion of these medicial plants in turkey diets
improved the live body weight . body weight gain. feed consumption and feed
conversion compared with control group. The birds fed dietary sweet basil recorded
the highest ( p < 0.05 ) values of growth performance traits. While. the control group
recorded the worst feed converion value. Also. the addition of medicinal additives
improved the most digestibility coefficients and the highest values of organic matter.
crude protein. crude fiber and nitrogen free exlract digestibility were recorded by the
group of birds fed diet contained sweet basil.
The results of salughter traits showed no significant deferences among
treatments for derssinq, giblets. gizzard and liver. while significant deferences were
observed for heart. lotal edible parts. feather and total inedible parts ( as percentage
of live body weight). The turkey group fed diet contained 1.0% sweet basil recorded
the lowest value of heart % as compared to the control group. However. the lowest
value of total edible parts % was recorded by oregano fed group. 8100d plasma
parameters showed an improvement in total protein, albumin and globulin and a
decrease in total lipids. cholesterol and liver function enzymes in all treatment groups.
It could be concluded that. using dietary sweet basil. oregano. peppermint.
thyme and their mixture, at dietary 1.0% as natural. growth promoters improved
growth performance. nutrients digestibility. blood parameters and economic effiCiency
of growing turk.ey during the period from 12 \0 24 weeks of age.
Statistics
Article View: 47
PDF Download: 222
Home | Glossary | News | Aims and Scope | Sitemap
Top Top

Journal Management System. Designed by NotionWave.