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CASTON, L. J.
LEESON, S.
PORTELLA, F. J.
CASTON, L. J.
LEESON, S.
author PORTELLA, F. J.
CASTON, L. J.
LEESON, S.
spellingShingle PORTELLA, F. J.
CASTON, L. J.
LEESON, S.
Canadian Journal of Animal Science
APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
Animal Science and Zoology
Food Animals
author_sort portella, f. j.
spelling PORTELLA, F. J. CASTON, L. J. LEESON, S. 0008-3984 1918-1825 Canadian Science Publishing Animal Science and Zoology Food Animals http://dx.doi.org/10.4141/cjas88-101 <jats:p> Trials were designed to investigate the effect of feed particle size on apparent feed intake of laying hens. Feed was offered to five different groups of four birds each as either regular crumbles, mash, large crumbles (trained birds), large crumbles (untrained birds) or small crumbles, respectively. Except for the untrained birds, all birds were given a 15-d adaptation period. In each trial hens were offered 200 g of feed at 05:00 h and at each subsequent hour, until 20:00 h, feed was removed from the trough, sieved, weighed, remixed and returned to the feeders. Chemical analysis of the diet and various diet fractions was undertaken. There was marked disappearance of larger particles when birds were fed regular crumbles. However, smaller particles disappeared as the concentration of large ones decreased throughout the day. There was no marked disappearance of particles smaller than 0.60 mm. Feed intake was comparable when regular crumbles or mash rations were fed. Overall feed intake increased when small particles were offered, while intake decreased when the feed was changed abruptly to one of only large particles. It is concluded that particle size in regular crumbled layer feed is not uniform, and that particle size influences disappearance rate. Key words: Layer, particle preference, nutrient preference </jats:p> APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS Canadian Journal of Animal Science
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title APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_unstemmed APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_full APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_fullStr APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_full_unstemmed APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_short APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_sort apparent feed particle size preference by laying hens
topic Animal Science and Zoology
Food Animals
url http://dx.doi.org/10.4141/cjas88-101
publishDate 1988
physical 915-922
description <jats:p> Trials were designed to investigate the effect of feed particle size on apparent feed intake of laying hens. Feed was offered to five different groups of four birds each as either regular crumbles, mash, large crumbles (trained birds), large crumbles (untrained birds) or small crumbles, respectively. Except for the untrained birds, all birds were given a 15-d adaptation period. In each trial hens were offered 200 g of feed at 05:00 h and at each subsequent hour, until 20:00 h, feed was removed from the trough, sieved, weighed, remixed and returned to the feeders. Chemical analysis of the diet and various diet fractions was undertaken. There was marked disappearance of larger particles when birds were fed regular crumbles. However, smaller particles disappeared as the concentration of large ones decreased throughout the day. There was no marked disappearance of particles smaller than 0.60 mm. Feed intake was comparable when regular crumbles or mash rations were fed. Overall feed intake increased when small particles were offered, while intake decreased when the feed was changed abruptly to one of only large particles. It is concluded that particle size in regular crumbled layer feed is not uniform, and that particle size influences disappearance rate. Key words: Layer, particle preference, nutrient preference </jats:p>
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author PORTELLA, F. J., CASTON, L. J., LEESON, S.
author_facet PORTELLA, F. J., CASTON, L. J., LEESON, S., PORTELLA, F. J., CASTON, L. J., LEESON, S.
author_sort portella, f. j.
container_issue 3
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container_title Canadian Journal of Animal Science
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description <jats:p> Trials were designed to investigate the effect of feed particle size on apparent feed intake of laying hens. Feed was offered to five different groups of four birds each as either regular crumbles, mash, large crumbles (trained birds), large crumbles (untrained birds) or small crumbles, respectively. Except for the untrained birds, all birds were given a 15-d adaptation period. In each trial hens were offered 200 g of feed at 05:00 h and at each subsequent hour, until 20:00 h, feed was removed from the trough, sieved, weighed, remixed and returned to the feeders. Chemical analysis of the diet and various diet fractions was undertaken. There was marked disappearance of larger particles when birds were fed regular crumbles. However, smaller particles disappeared as the concentration of large ones decreased throughout the day. There was no marked disappearance of particles smaller than 0.60 mm. Feed intake was comparable when regular crumbles or mash rations were fed. Overall feed intake increased when small particles were offered, while intake decreased when the feed was changed abruptly to one of only large particles. It is concluded that particle size in regular crumbled layer feed is not uniform, and that particle size influences disappearance rate. Key words: Layer, particle preference, nutrient preference </jats:p>
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spelling PORTELLA, F. J. CASTON, L. J. LEESON, S. 0008-3984 1918-1825 Canadian Science Publishing Animal Science and Zoology Food Animals http://dx.doi.org/10.4141/cjas88-101 <jats:p> Trials were designed to investigate the effect of feed particle size on apparent feed intake of laying hens. Feed was offered to five different groups of four birds each as either regular crumbles, mash, large crumbles (trained birds), large crumbles (untrained birds) or small crumbles, respectively. Except for the untrained birds, all birds were given a 15-d adaptation period. In each trial hens were offered 200 g of feed at 05:00 h and at each subsequent hour, until 20:00 h, feed was removed from the trough, sieved, weighed, remixed and returned to the feeders. Chemical analysis of the diet and various diet fractions was undertaken. There was marked disappearance of larger particles when birds were fed regular crumbles. However, smaller particles disappeared as the concentration of large ones decreased throughout the day. There was no marked disappearance of particles smaller than 0.60 mm. Feed intake was comparable when regular crumbles or mash rations were fed. Overall feed intake increased when small particles were offered, while intake decreased when the feed was changed abruptly to one of only large particles. It is concluded that particle size in regular crumbled layer feed is not uniform, and that particle size influences disappearance rate. Key words: Layer, particle preference, nutrient preference </jats:p> APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS Canadian Journal of Animal Science
spellingShingle PORTELLA, F. J., CASTON, L. J., LEESON, S., Canadian Journal of Animal Science, APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS, Animal Science and Zoology, Food Animals
title APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_full APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_fullStr APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_full_unstemmed APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_short APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
title_sort apparent feed particle size preference by laying hens
title_unstemmed APPARENT FEED PARTICLE SIZE PREFERENCE BY LAYING HENS
topic Animal Science and Zoology, Food Animals
url http://dx.doi.org/10.4141/cjas88-101