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Productivity Assessment Based on Animal Protein Sources in Weanling Pigs
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Grand Ballroom - Posters (Community Choice Credit Union Convention Center)
Jin Ho Cho
,
Dankook University, Cheonan, South Korea
Heeyeob Beak
,
Department of Animal Science, Dankook University, Cheonan, South Korea
In-Ho Kim
,
Department of Animal Science, Dankook University, Cheonan, South Korea
Abstract Text: Animal protein sources are used in weanling pigs because they are highly digestible and do not contain the anti-nutritional factors. Pigs [(Yorkshire×Landrace)×Duroc, BW=7.99±0.44 kg] were randomly allotted to 1 of 4 treatments (7 rep./trt. with 4 pigs/pen) for a 5-wk experiment (phase 1, d 1 to 14; phase 2, d 15 to 35). Treatments were: LT, 5 and 3% soybean meal replaced by low temperature fish meal in phase 1 and 2, respectively, 70% CP; PD-CBM, 5 and 3% soybean meal replaced by pre-digested chicken by-product meal in phase 1 and 2, respectively, 59% CP; PD-SH, 5 and 3% soybean meal replaced by pre-digested swine hair in phase 1 and 2, respectively, 68% CP; FSBM, 6 and 3% soybean meal replaced by fermented soybean meal in phase 1 and 2, respectively, 56% CP. Pigs fed PD-CBM had higher (P<0.05) average daily gain (ADG) in phase 1, 2 and overall, higher (P<0.05) gain/feed (G/F) in phase 1 and overall, and higher (P<0.05) digestibility of nitrogen than that fed FSBM during the 2
nd wk. Treatment PD-CBM exerted higher (P<0.05) ADG in phase 1, higher (P<0.05) average daily feed intake in phase 2 and overall, and higher (P<0.05) digestibility of nitrogen during the 2
nd wk compared with that in LT. There was higher (P<0.05) G/F in LT than that in FSBM in phase 2. The digestibility of dry matter and nitrogen were higher (P<0.05) in PD-CBM than that in PD-SH or FSBM. The serum creatinine concentration was higher (P<0.05) in LT and PD-CBM than that in PD-SH. The blood urea nitrogen was higher (P<0.05) in PD-CBM than that in FSBM. In conclusion, results indicate that 5 and 3% soybean meal replaced by pre-digested chicken by-product meal can enhance growth performance and digestibility.
Table 1. Effect of animal protein sources on performance in weanling pigs
|
Date/Period
|
Items
|
LT
|
PD-CBM
|
PD-SH
|
FSBM
|
SE
|
Phase-1
|
ADG, g
|
464b
|
482a
|
471ab
|
459b
|
5
|
|
ADFI, g
|
644
|
646
|
647
|
637
|
5
|
|
G/F
|
0.721
|
0.746
|
0.728
|
0.720
|
0.010
|
Phase-2
|
ADG, g
|
606ab
|
636a
|
586ab
|
556b
|
17
|
|
ADFI, g
|
868b
|
901a
|
890a
|
884ab
|
6
|
|
G/F
|
0.698a
|
0.706a
|
0.659ab
|
0.629b
|
0.018
|
Overall
|
ADG, g
|
549ab
|
574a
|
540ab
|
517b
|
15
|
|
ADFI, g
|
779b
|
799a
|
793ab
|
785ab
|
5
|
|
G/F
|
0.705ab
|
0.719a
|
0.681ab
|
0.658b
|
0.017
|
2nd wk
|
Nitrogen
|
83.04b
|
85.28a
|
83.43ab
|
81.85b
|
0.69
|
5th wk
|
Dry matter
|
81.93ab
|
83.89a
|
81.56b
|
81.39b
|
0.70
|
|
Nitrogen
|
81.61ab
|
84.05a
|
80.78b
|
80.94b
|
0.81
|
Keywords: animal protein, digestibility, weanling pig