Seyd Davoud Sharifi; Amin Dibamehr; Houshang Lotfollahian
Volume 13, Issue 1 , September 2011, , Pages 7-16
Abstract
The effects of probiotics and antibiotics and fat type in diet on broiler performance were studied by using 900 one-day old Ross 308 chicks in a three × three factorial arrangement with three types of fat (nonfat, three percent fatty acid and three percent soy oil) and three growth promoters (without ...
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The effects of probiotics and antibiotics and fat type in diet on broiler performance were studied by using 900 one-day old Ross 308 chicks in a three × three factorial arrangement with three types of fat (nonfat, three percent fatty acid and three percent soy oil) and three growth promoters (without GP, flavomycin and protexin) in completely randomized design with four replicates per each treatment. Fat and its type had significant effects on weight gain and the body weight gain of birds fed diets containing soy oil were better (P< 0.05). Dietary flavomycin supplementation improved weight gain and FCR (P< 0.05). The fat type × growth promoter’s interaction influenced broiler performance, significantly (P< 0.05). Birds fed on diets containing soy oil and flavomycin showed the highest feed intake and weight gain, whereas, the lowest feed intake and weight gain was belonged to birds fed diets containing fat and protexin (P< 0.05). From the results obtained, it can be indicated that addition of protexin to diets containing fat has negative effect on broiler growth performance.
Seyed Davoud Sharifi; Ehsan Tavazoei; Ali Akbar Khadem; Abbas Barin
Volume 12, Issue 2 , October 2010, , Pages 11-20
Abstract
In this study, the effect of different levels of fat with antibiotics and probiotics on blood biochemical traits and performance of broiler chicks was investigated. In a factorial experiment, 288 Day-old Ross broiler chicks treated with two level of fat (3 and 6 percent) and three additives (Flavomycin, ...
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In this study, the effect of different levels of fat with antibiotics and probiotics on blood biochemical traits and performance of broiler chicks was investigated. In a factorial experiment, 288 Day-old Ross broiler chicks treated with two level of fat (3 and 6 percent) and three additives (Flavomycin, Protexin and none-additive). The birds were allocated randomly in six treatments with four replicates and 12 birds per replicat. Results showed that the chicks fed on diets containing 3 percent of fat + Flavomycin had higher feed intake and body weight gain compared to birds fed with fat + Protexin (P< 0.05). The concentration of cholesterol, HDL and LDL in serum of birds of 6% fat was more than of those fed diets with 3% fat. Birds fed diets containing protexin had lowest cholesterol, HDL and LDL (P< 0.05). It was concluded that supplementing the rations containing fat with probiotics decrease feed intake and body weight gain in broilers chicks and their performance decrease by increasing fat in diets.