Investigating the economic efficiency of different energy and protein levels on the performance of native turkeys; hatch - 8 weeks of ages

Document Type : Scientific-Extensional Article

Authors

1 M.Sc. of Animal Science, East Azerbaijan Agricultural and Natural Resource Research and Education Center, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization (AREEO), East Azerbaijan, Tabriz, Iran

2 Assistant Professor, Department of Animal and Poultry Nutrition, Animal Science Research Institute, Karaj, Iran

Abstract

The purpose of this experiment was to compare the economic efficiency of different energy levels and dietary protein on the performance of Azerbaijan native turkeys. 378 turkeys in the form of ­9 treatment and 3 repetitions with 14 pieces in each experimental unit, by the factorial method in a completely randomized design including­ 3 different levels of metabolizable energy and crude protein from the values ​​suggested in the table­ (NRC,­ 1994) In the experimental period 56­ days during­ 2 age stage 0 ­to 8 weeks was performed.­ During the experimental diets,­ they were fed in flour and freely. During the experiment,­ feed intake, weight changes,­ conversion factor, energy and protein efficiency,­ feed cost per kilogram of weight gain were measured and the economic performance of each group was calculated. The results of this experiment showed that the group fed a diet containing 10% lower metabolizable energy and crude protein equal to the recommended values ​​in NRC tables, with lower feed intake, better conversion ratio, higher energy efficiency, lower feed cost For increasing each kilogram of weight and higher economic efficiency, 7282 Rials for each piece of turkey chicken aged 0 to 4 weeks increases the profit. Also, the group fed a diet containing 10% of metabolizable energy and lower crude protein with the recommended values ​​in NRC tables, with less feed intake, more weight gain, more energy efficiency, lower feed cost per kilogram of weight and yield. Higher economy, 14496 Rials for each piece of turkey chicken aged 5 to 8 weeks has an increase in profit. Accordingly, it was found that diets containing 10% lower metabolizable energy and crude protein equal to the recommended values ​​in the NRC tables for turkeys at 0 to 4 weeks of age and diets containing 10% of metabolizable energy and crude protein Lower with the recommended values ​​in NRC tables for turkey chicks 5 to 8 weeks old compared to the recommended values ​​in NRC tables, with 21778 Rials profit in two age stages (0 to 8) weeks, has more economic returns.

Keywords


عرب ابوسعدی، م.، روغنی، ا.، ضمیری، م.ج. و عبدالحسین‌زاده، م. (1385). اثر سطوح مختلف انرژی و پروتئین جیره بر عملکرد تخم‌گذاری مرغ‌های بومی استان فارس در مرحله اول تخم‌گذاری. نشریه علوم و فنون کشاورزی و منابع طبیعی، شماره 4، ص ص. 457-447.
قیصری، ع. و گلیان، ا. (1375). "اثر سطوح مختلف انرژی و پروتئین جیره دوره پرورش بر عملکرد مرغ‌های بومی در طی دوره تخم‌گذاری." مجله علوم کشاورزی ایران، 2، 34-29.
مهدی‌زاده، س. و ابراهیمی، ر. (1395). "اثر انرژی و پروتئین جیره بر عملکرد مرغ تخم گذار بوی استان مازندران." مجله پژوهش و سازندگی، 111، 120-107.
میرایی آشتیانی، س.ر. ظهیرالدینی، ه، شیوازاد، م. و نیکخواه، ع. (1377). "اثر غلظت انرژی جیره بر میزان مصرف خوراک به‌وسیله جوجه‌های جوجه های گوشتی." مجله علوم کشاورزی ایران، 2، 80-42.
Albuquerque, R.De., Faria, D.E.De., Junqueira, O.M., Salvador, D., Faria Filho, D.E.De. and et al. (2003). “Effects of energy level in finisher diets and slaughter age of on the Performance and cacass yield in broiler chickens.” Revista Brasileira de Ciência Avícola, 5: 1-10.
British United Turkeys Ltd (BUT) (2012). “Commercial performance goals.” 5th ed.
Dairo, F.A.S., Adesehinwa, A.O.K., Oluwasola, T.A. and Oluyemi, J.A., (2010). “High and low dietary energy and protein levels for broiler chickens.” African Journal of Agricultural Research, 5: 2030-2038.
Dalfonso, T.H., Manbeck, H.B. and Roush, W.B., (1996). “Effect of day to day variation of dietary energy on residual feed in take of laying bens.” Poultry Science, 75: 362-369.
Dozier, W.A. and Moran, E.T., (2001). “Response of early- and late -developing broiles to nutritionally adequate and restrictive feeding regimens during the summer.” Journal of Applied Poultry Research, 10: 92-98.
Dozier, W.A., Price, C.J., Kidd, M.T., Corzo, A., Anderson, J. and et al. (2006). “Growth performance, meat yield and economic responses of broilers fed diets varying in metabolizable energy from thirty to fifty-nine days of age.” Journal of Applied Poultry Research, 15: 367-382.
Ghazanfari, S., Kermanshahi, H., Nassiry, M.R., Golian, A., Moussavi, A.R.H. and et al. (2010). “Effect of feed restriction and different energy and protein levels of the diet on growth performance and growth hormone in broiler chickens.” Journal of Biological Sciences, 10: 25-30.
HybridTurkeys (2014). “A Hendrix Genetics.” https://www.hybridturkeys.com/en/ (accessed 16.12.2014).
Jalaludeen, A.and Ramakrishnan, A., (1992). “Dietary protein and energy requirements of caged layers.” Poultry Science, Abstract, 18: 3.
Kamran, Z., Sarwar, M., Nisa, M., Nadeem, M.A., Mahmood S. and et al. (2008). “Effect of low-protein diets having constant energy-to-protein ratio on performance and carcass characteristics of broiler chickens from one to thirty-five days of age.” Poultry Science, 87: 468–474.
Dunkelgod, K.E. and Thayer, R.H,. (1961). “The Effect of Dietary Energy on the Protein Requirements of Growing Turkeys.” Poultry Science, 40: 1068–107.
Lesson, S., Caston, L. and Summers, J.D., (1996). “Broiler response to energy or energy and protein dilution in the finisher diet.” Poultry Science, 75: 522-528.
Mohiti-Asli, M., Shivazad, M., Zaghari, M., Rezaian, M., Aminzadeh, S. and et al. (2012). “Effects of feeding regimen, fiber inclusion, and crude protein of the diet on performance and egg quality and hatchability of eggs of broiler breeder hens”. Poultry Science, 91: 3097-3106.
Nahashon, S.N., Adefope, N., Amenyenu, A. and Wright, D., (2005). “Effects of dietary metabolizable energy and crude protein concentrations on growth performance and carcass characteristics of French guinea broilers.” Poultry Science, 84: 337-344.
National Research Council. (1994). “Nutrient Requirements of Poultry.” National Academic Press, No. 9, Washington, DC.
Nguyen, T.V. and Bunchasak, C., (2005). “Effects of Dietary protein and energy on growth performance and carcass characteristics of betong chicken at early growth stage.” Journal of Science and Technology, 27: 1171-1178.
Pesti, G.M., Baklli, R.I., Cervantes, H.M. and Bafudo, K.W., (1999). “Studies on seduramicin and nutritional responses: 2. Methionine levels.” Poultry Science, 78: 1170-1176.
Pesti, G.M. and Fletcher, D.L., (1983). “The response of male broiler chickens to diets with various protein and energy contents during the growing phase.” British Poultry Science, 24: 90-99.
Pesti, G.M., Harper, A.E. and Sunde, M.L., (1979). “Sulfur amino acid and methyl donor status of corn-soy diets fed to starting broiler chicks and turkey poults.” Poultry Science, 58: 1551-1547.
Rabie, M.H., Ismail, F.S.A. and Sherif, S.K.H., (2010). “Effect of dietary energy level with probiotic and enzyme addition on performance, nutrient digestibility and carcass traits of broilers.” Egyptian Poultry Science Journal, 30: 179-201.
Rezaei, M., Nassiri Moghaddam, H., Pour Reza, J. and Kermanshahi, H., (2004). “The effect of dietary protein and lysine levels on broiler performance, carcass characteristics and nitrogen excretion.” International Journal of Poultry Science, 3: 148-152.
Rivera-Torres, V., Noblet, J., Dubois, S. and van Milgen, J., (2010). “Energy partitioning in male growing turkeys.” Poultry Science, 89: 530–538.
SAS, (2004). SAS/STAT Users Guide.(Release 9.1) SAS Inst.,Cary, NC. USA.
Schultz, V., and McDowell. R.D., (1957). “Some comments on a wild turkey brood survey.” Journal of Fish and Wildlife Management, 21: 85-89.
Summers, J.D., (1990). “Broiler carcass composition.” Poultry Industry Concil.
Summers, J.D., (1993). “Reducing nitrogen excretion of the laying hen by feeding lower crude protein diets.” Poultry Science, 72: 1473–1478.
Summers, J.D., Leeson, S. and Spratt., D., (1998). “Yield and composition of edible meat from male broiler as influenced by dietary protein level and amino acid supplementation.” Canadian Journal of Animal Science, 68: 241-248.
Thim, K.C., Hamre, M.L. and Coon, C.N., (1997). “Effect of enviromental temperature, dietary protein and energy levels on broiler performance.” Journal of Applied Poultry Research, 6: 1-17.