EGGING on EGGS! ARTICLE Precision Trace Mineral Nutrition

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EGGING on EGGS! ARTICLE Precision Trace Mineral Nutrition www.indianpoultryreview.com COVER EGGING ON EGGS! ARTICLE Precision Trace Mineral Nutrition CONTENTS www.indianpoultryreview.com Volume 55 | Issue 07 | March 2021 Editorial................................................................05 Indian Research..................................................06 Research Abroad...............................................07 Cover Story..................................................24-28 Articles Team Biomin........................................................10-11 Dr. Sabiha Kadari and Dr. Rajesh Pittala.............................................. 13-14 Manuel Contreras................................................16-17 Nouriture News Feed...................................22-23 IPR Espresso.................................................32-33 Product Fetuare.................................................38 10-11 13-14 16-17 32-33 EDITORIAL BOARD MANAGING EDITOR : G. N. Ghosh EXECUTIVE EDITOR : Sanjoy Mukerji ASSOCIATE EDITORS : Shelley Ghosh | G. G. Narayana ADVERTISEMENT SALES OFFICE - KOLKATA Rajib Biswas Prof. (Dr.) J. L. Vegad Prof. (Dr.) R.N. Srinivas Gowda Prof. (Dr.) Purnendu Biswas Prof. (Dr.) P.K. Shukla 57-B, Townshend Road, Kolkata-700 025 Phone: 24750838/ 24740549 E-mail: [email protected] Designed by Hushframe Ideas Pvt.Ltd Edited and Published by G.N. Ghosh from 57-B, Townshend Road, Kolkata-700025 and printed by G.N. Ghosh at Salmoli Publication, Prof. (Dr.) G. Devegowda Mr. Vijay Sardana Prof. (Dr.) Ajit S. Ranade 57-B, Townshend Road, Kolkata - 700025 INDIAN POULTRY REVIEW | 03 The Edit AN OPPORTUNITY AHEAD The good news in our fight and challenge against the COVID-19 menace is that our poultry industry has restored itself to near-normalcy in three- fourths of the country. These areas have seen no or only a few cases of the virus infection. The bad news, however, is that economic activity is located disproportionately across the country and the timetable for reviving poultry industry and economic progress in some areas is uncertain. In the near term, there is added uncertainty of a severe wave of avian influenza infection in many states. Bird flu has seen two major waves in 2006-2007 and again in 2008-2009. The recent bird-flu episode in 2020- 21 killed and destroyed (as a precautionary measure), a large number of birds in some states of the country. Only in Maharashtra, the number of destroyed birds exceeded more than a million. Prospects of overcoming these challenges and returning to full normalcy for the poultry industry are far more certain in one to one and a half years. The team piloting these poultry reviving projects says that the industry will come back to the previous form at pre COVID-19 level as early as the end of 2021. While the government must accord priority to meeting the immediate challenges posed by COVID-19 and avian indfluenza, it is also time to begin strategising for the longer term economic transformation. As the saying goes, never let a crisis go to waste. While the sequencing of steps to restart the poultry economy after the lockdown must be the topic of the day, we must also cast our eyes a little further ahead to opportunities that will emerge after the crises. We must avail the opportunities opened for poultry producers through poultry processing. In a recent report it has been pointed out that after this pandemic crisis, the demands for processed poultry meat have grown significantly to 18-22% globally, and in our country the demand has crossed more than 15 to 16% from 8 to 9% in pre-COVID times. Our poultry industry must avail this opportunity. G. N. Ghosh Managing Editor INDIAN POULTRY REVIEW | 05 Indian Research intensive poultry and livestock production. T7, and T9 dietary treatments while the An Ultrastructure (Sem) The growth promoters increase broiler’s other treatment diets were continued with weight gain, improve feed conversion rate antibiotics till the end of experiment. View of Gut Integrity of and lower mortality through decreasing microbial load in the intestinal tract, ulti- Results Broilers Supplemented mately resulting in more nutrients avail- During the experiment weekly body weight, with Antibiotic Growth able for broilers. Tetracyclines such as weekly feed intake and FCR were record- oxytetracycline (OTC), chlortetracycline ed regularly. For the study of histopathol- Promoters Vs Synbiotics (CTC) and doxycycline, have played an ogy and ultrastructure morphology (SEM) important role in veterinary medicine and during slaughtering intestine samples of feed additives for decades due to their 2 cm were collected from mid portion of By broad spectrum activity and economical jejuno-ileal junction. The results indicat- Rayala Reddy V, Ravinder Reddy V, Panda A K, advantages (Donoghue, 2003) along with ed that the body weight gain of broilers Chinni Preetam V and Baswa Reddy P. bacitracin, chlortetracycline, tylosin, avo- were increased significantly (P<0.05) in parcin, neomycin, virginiamycin and oth- the dietary groups on supplementation of Backround ers used for these purposes OTC, CTC or synbiotics. Supplementation Poultry is one of the world’s fastest grow- of AGPs or synbiotics did not have any ing sources of meat. The modern produc- Methodology significant (P>0.05) influence on cumula- tion unit can produce market ready broil- A study was carried out to investigate the tive feed consumption and feed conver- er chickens in less than six weeks. This effect of dietary supplementation of an- sion ratio of broilers during prestarter and development arose from genetic selection, tibiotic growth promoters (AGPs) (Oxy- finisher phases and during overall period improved feeding and health management tetracycline OTC and Chlortetracycline (0-42 d). There was a significant (P<0.05) practices involving usage of antibiotics CTC) and synbiotics on the performance influence observed in the length of intes- as therapeutic agents to treat bacterial and gut integrity of broilers. A total of 400 tinal villi on supplementation with AGPs diseases in intensive farming systems. day old commercial male broiler chicks and synbiotics in broilers up to 42 d. The They may also be used as prophylactic were randomly divided into 10 treatment higher villi length was found in CTC 200 agents in the water of healthy birds and groups with 8 replications of 5 birds each mg/kg followed by OTC 100 mg/kg diet as growth promoters at subtherapeutic (10x8x5) and reared up to 42 d of age. groups. No significant pathological find- concentrations in feed. The feed cost ac- The broilers were fed corn-soya based ings observed in the intestinal villi of vari- counts around 70-80% of the total cost of broiler pre-starter (0-14 d), starter (15-28 ous dietary treatments. broiler production. Antibiotic feed additives d) and finisher (29-42 d) diets. The con- as growth and health promoters supple- trol diet (T1) was prepared with corn-soya Conclusion mented to poultry diets to stabilize the gut diets without antibiotics, for remaining It can be concluded that supplementation microflora, improve performance and pre- treatment groups (T2- T10) diets were for- of AGPs@200 mg/kg diet improved the vent some specific intestinal diseases and mulated by corn-soya diets with different performance of broilers and can be prac- for optimizing productivity (Waldroup et al., levels of antibiotics, OTC@ (100 mg/kg ticed in broiler production following with- 1995; Hashemi and Davoodi., 2011). Feed (T2,T3), OTC@ 200 mg/kg (T4,T5), CTC drawal periods about 5-7 days and syn- conversion ratio (FCR) is one of the key @ 100 mg/kg (T6,T7), CTC @ 200 mg/ biotics can also be used as alternative to measures of cost of broiler production. kg (T8,T9) and synbiotics @250 mg/kg the AGPs in the broiler production. th The economic and health advantages (T10) for 42 days. On 36 day, antibiotics Source : Proceedings of Indian Poultry Science Associ- th of using antibiotics have revolutionized (OTC, CTC) were withdrawn from T3, T5, ation Conference 28-30 November 2017 INDIAN POULTRY REVIEW | 06 Research Abroad was also significantly improved in the of animals used in research. Dietary Sodium Diformate NDF-fed broilers, especially for crude pro- The Project is supported by an award tein, crude ash, calcium and phosphorus. of more than £5,00,000 from the National (Acidomix DF+) Improves Calculated as PER, the usage of NDF led Centre for the Replacement, Refinement to an increase of protein utilization against and Reduction of Animals in Research. Growth Performance both controls by more than 5%. Scientists will optimize how to freeze and Nutrient Digestibility This study demonstrates that including reproductive cells by studying three NDF in broiler diets is a sustainable tool breeds of chickens used in research, in Broilers Against for improved performance and nutrient uti- at the Roshin Institute’s National Avian lization, thereby saving nutrient resources, Research Facility. The Team will then aim Negative and Positive even compared to an antibiotic growth to show that a single surrogate parent can promoter. lay eggs that come from many individual Controls donor birds. This result will determine the ability to capture the genetic diversity of a By Surrogacy Method to chicken flock. Christian Lückstädt and Stevan Petrovic This will validate the development of Aid Welfare in Poultry biobanks for flocks of poultry for research purposes, which will limit the number of Abstract Research animals bred for use in this way. The Broiler growth rate and feed efficiency method
Recommended publications
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy .of the original document. While the most aclvanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original sUbmitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing pagels) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again - beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Area-Wide Control of Insect Pests: Integrating the Sterile Insect and Related Nuclear and Other Techniques
    051346-CN131-Book.qxd 2005-04-19 13:34 Page 1 FAO/IAEA International Conference on Area-Wide Control of Insect Pests: Integrating the Sterile Insect and Related Nuclear and Other Techniques 9 - 13 May 2005 Vienna International Centre Vienna, Austria BOOK OF EXTENDED SYNOPSES FAO Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations IAEA-CN-131 051346-CN131-Book.qxd 2005-04-19 13:34 Page 2 The material in this book has been supplied by the authors and has not been edited. The views expressed remain the responsibility of the named authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the government(s) of the designating Member State(s). The IAEA cannot be held responsible for any material reproduced in this book. TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SESSION: SETTING THE SCENE..................................................................................1 Area-wide Pest Management: Environmental and Economic Issues .......................................................3 D. Pimentel Regional Management Strategy of Cotton Bollworm in China ...............................................................4 K. Wu SESSION 1: LESSONS LEARNED FROM OPERATIONAL PROGRAMMES...........................7 Boll Weevil Eradication in the United States...........................................................................................9 O. El-Lissy and W. Grefenstette Integrated Systems for Control of Pink Bollworm in Cotton.................................................................10 T. J. Henneberry SESSION 2: LESSONS LEARNED FROM OPERATIONAL PROGRAMMES.........................13
    [Show full text]
  • Eggcyclopedia
    American Egg Board FIFTH EDITION the incredible edible egg™ EGGCYCLOPEDIA We are proud to present the newly revised, fifth edition of The Incredible Edible Egg™ Eggcyclopedia. This comprehensive, in-depth resource is designed to provide food and health professionals, as well as consumers with the latest egg information from A-Z. The Eggcyclopedia was developed by the American Egg Board (AEB) on behalf of America’s egg farmers who are committed to caring for their hens and producing a high-quality product. This commitment starts on the farms and continues through the egg’s journey to your table. 2 A A Although the air cell usually forms in the large end of the egg, it occasionally Aioli moves freely toward the uppermost Garlic mayonnaise popular in the point of the egg as the egg is rotated. Provence region of southern France. It is then called a free or floating air cell. - See Mayonnaise If the main air cell ruptures, resulting in one or more small separate air Air Cell bubbles floating beneath the main air The air-filled pocket between the white cell, it is known as a bubbly air cell. and shell at the large end of the egg. Candlers use the size of the air cell as When an egg is newly laid, it is about one basis for determining grade. 105ºF (41ºC) and has either no air cell or a very small one. As the egg cools, the liquid contents contract more than the shell and the inner shell membrane separates from the outer shell membrane to form the air cell.
    [Show full text]
  • The Amazing Science of Eggs Welcome
    A learning resource from The British Hen Welfare Trust Egg Heads The amazing science of eggs Welcome Thank you for downloading this resource pack. We hope you will find it useful. We’ve produced these resource to help your pupils explore the issues around egg production while developing new skills across the curriculum and applying them to real life situations. We love hearing from schools who have used our resources! If you have feedback, comments or suggestions that you’d like to share then please email them to [email protected] We love seeing your photos and artwork too! Using this pack... In this pack you will find a selection of lesson plans each with background notes, a resource list, and suggestions for extending the activities. Look out for the icons found throughout the pack to see what kind of activities or skills each element of the lesson plan supports. For example: Creative Sharing a Discussion writing story or debate All activity sheets, resource sheets and supporting resources can be found at the back of the pack. This is one of six resource packs. You can find the others, together with guidance on keeping your own school hens and other useful resources, on our website: www.bhwt.co.uk 2 What’s inside? Lesson plans Amazing eggs This resource is packed with messy, tasty, arty and Page 4 For EYFS to KS2 creative ideas for using eggs to explore the science curriculum. Eggs are everywhere! In this lesson pupils learn which foods are made with Page 13 For KS1 egg, the role eggs play in different kinds of cookery, and how to tell if the eggs they are using were laid by happy hens.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter Customs Since Its Origins, Easter Has Been a Time Of
    Easter customs Since its origins, Easter has been a time of celebration and feasting and many Traditional Easter games and customs developed, such as egg rolling, egg tapping, Pace egging and egg decorating. Today Easter is commercially important, seeing wide sales of greeting cards and confectionery such as chocolate Easter eggs, marshmallow bunnies, Peeps, and jelly beans. Even many non-Christians celebrate these aspects of the holiday while eschewing the religious aspects. Easter customs in English-speaking world Marshmallow bunnies and candy eggs in an Easter basket. In some cultures rabbits, which represent fertility, are a symbol of Easter. Throughout the English-speaking world, many Easter traditions are similar with only minor differences. For example, Saturday is traditionally spent decorating Easter eggs and hunting for them with children on Sunday morning, by which time they have been mysteriously hidden all over the house and garden. Other traditions involve parents telling their children that eggs and other treats such as chocolate eggs or rabbits, and marshmallow chicks (Peeps), have been delivered by the Easter Bunny in an Easter basket, which children find waiting for them when they wake up. Many families observe the religious aspects of Easter by attending Sunday Mass or services in the morning and then participating in a feast or party in the afternoon. Some families have a traditional Sunday roast, often of either roast lamb or ham. Easter breads such as Simnel cake, a fruit cake with eleven marzipan balls representing the eleven faithful apostles, or nut breads such as potica are traditionally served. Hot cross buns, spiced buns with a cross on top, are traditionally associated with Good Friday, but today are often eaten well before and after.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE-Thursday, April 25, 1968
    10588 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE April 25, 1968 understanding which has been encour­ The third COSVN directive, dated Feb. 21, ago. Here in III Corps, the historic big aged by some Americans. I would like to then canceled the order for further attacks units-the 9th, 7th and 5th Divisions-also on the towns and cities, as impractically moved out to lick their wounds in the same have Mr. Alsop's column of today appear. dangerous. Yet, it offered no surcease to tho manner.· And yet there is still the intelli­ in the RECORD: unhappy enemy Gis, since their units were gence of a new attack on Saigon noted above. [From the Washington Post, Apr. 24, 1968] stlll sternly commanded "to hang in" close It is only three or four days' march, it must NEW RED ATTACK ON SAIGON WOULD UNDER- to the towns and cities that had been their be remembered, from the suburbs to the LINE TET FAn.URE ·objectives. South Vietnamese capital. If the intelligence (By Joseph Alsop) The result was the kind o:f situation that is correct, suicide squads of sappers will work Gen. Giap's able predecessor in command, the with the historic big units, above listed, LAIKHE, SOUTH VIETNAM.-Reluctant enemy late Gen. Nguyen Chi Thanh, had found to be who were only in a supporting role at Tet. acknowledgement of costly defeat is now con­ militarily untenable as long as two years ago, But if we and our allies have reasonable spicuously here in III Corps, where our First before the retreat to the border sanctuaries luck, in the event of this attack, which is Division has its stamping ground.
    [Show full text]
  • Prezentacja Programu Powerpoint
    EASTER- WIELKANOC IGOR CIERPICKI DAYS OF EASTER Good Friday Easter Sunday Easter Monday TRADITIONAL GAMES Pace Egging Egg Hunt Rolling Eggs Plays EGG HUNT • An egg hunt is a game during which decorated eggs or Easter eggs are hidden for children to find. ROLLING EGGS • Egg rolling, or an Easter egg roll is a traditional game played with eggs at Easter. Different nations have different versions of the game, usually played with hard- boiled, decorated eggs. PACE EGGING PLAYS • The Pace Egg Plays are an Easter tradition in rural English culture in the tradition of the medieval mystery plays. The tradition was once widespread throughout England, but is now only practised in a few areas. TRADITIONAL FOOD Hot cross buns Simnel cake Roast lamb Easter biscuit in the shape of bunnies HOT CROSS BUNS • A hot cross bun is a spiced sweet bun usually made with fruit, marked with a cross on the top, and traditionally eaten on Good Friday. SIMNEL CAKE SIMNEL CAKE IS A FRUITCAKE FORMERLY EATEN DURING THE PRE- EASTER PERIOD IN THE UNITED KINGDOM ROAST LAMB EASTER BISCUIT IN THE SHAPE OF BUNNIES USEFUL WORDS Wielkanoc – Easter święconka – blessed easter food pisanka – easter egg czekoladowe jajka – chocolate eggs wydmuszka – blown egg wielkanocny zwyczaj – easter custom malowane jajka – dyed eggs koszyk wielkanocny – easter basket farbowad – to dye baranek wielkanocny – easter lamb polowanie na jajka – egg hunt ucztowanie, świętowanie – feasting święto państwowe – public holiday pisklę, kurczaczek – chick poranek wielkanocny – Easter oblewad wodą – to splash with water morning pistolet na wodę – water gun wiadro – bucket ŹRÓDŁA • https://www.fluentbe.com/pl/blog/happy-easter-wielkanoc-po-angielsku/ • https://fashionvoyager.pl/jak-wyglada-wielkanoc-w-wielkiej-brytanii/ • https://www.google.com/search • https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pace_Egg_play .
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Methods in Anopheles Research
    Methods in Anopheles Research Fourth Edition 2014 Table of Contents Preface Chapter 1 : Insectary Operation 1.1 Equipping and Operating an Insectary 1.2 Cleanliness and General Maintenance 1.3 Scheduling and Regulating Your Work Load 1.4 Maintaining Stock Purity 1.5 Insectary Manager Responsibilities 1.6 Trapping in the Insectary Chapter 2 : Anopheles Laboratory Biology and Culture 2.1 Behavior and Physiology of Anophelines in the Laboratory 2.2 Infections in Mosquito Cultures 2.2.1 PCR to Detect Microsporidian Infections in Laboratory Colonies 2.2.2 PCR to Detect Fungal Infections in Laboratory Colonies 2.3 Modifying Fecundity, Longevity and Size 2.4 Anopheles Culture 2.4.1 Collecting Anopheles Eggs 2.4.2 Bleaching Anopheles Eggs 2.4.3 Hatching Anopheles Eggs 2.4.4 Determining Egg Hatch Rates 2.4.5 Estimating the Number of Eggs and Larvae 2.4.6 Anopheles Larval Culture 2.4.6.1 Standardized Larval Culture 2.4.7 Separating Larvae and Pupae 2.4.8 Anopheles Adult Caging 2.4.9 Anopheles Adult Diet 2.4.10 Blood Feeding : Membrane Apparatuses and Animals 2.5 Basic Anopheles Mendelian Genetics 2.6 Basic Anopheles Population Genetics Chapter 3 : Specific Anopheles Techniques 3.1 Embryonic Techniques 3.1.1 Microinjection Methods for Anopheles Embryos 3.1.2 Anopheles Embryo Fixation 3.1.3 Establishing Cell Lines from Anopheles spp. Embryonic Tissues 3.2 Eye Color Mutant Screening 3.2 Pupal/Larval Sexing Table of Contents 3.4 Mosquito Anesthesia 3.5 Protocol for 96 Well gDNA Extraction 3.6 Determination of Lipid, Glycogen, and Sugars in Mosquitoes 3.7 Anopheles Mating 3.7.1 Mating : General Considerations 3.7.2 Forced Copulation 3.7.3 Pair Matings 3.7.4 An.
    [Show full text]
  • First Class Mail 19 Village Park Way U.S
    FOLK DANCE SCENE First Class Mail 19 Village Park Way U.S. POSTAGE Santa Monica, CA 90405 PAID Los Angeles, CA Permit No. 573 First Class Mail Dated Material ORDER FORM Please enter my subscription to FOLK DANCE SCENE for one year beginning with the next published issue. Subscription rate: $18/year U.S.A., $20/year Canada or Mexico,. $25/year other countries Published monthly except for June/July and December/January issues. NAME ___________________________________________ E-MAIL ______________________________________________ PHONE _____________________________ ADDRESS _________________________________________________ STATE ________________________ CITY _____________________________________________________ ZIP _____________ - ___________ Please mail subscription orders to the address at the top left corner of this page. (Allow 6-8 weeks for subscription to start if order is mailed after the 10th of the month.) Published by the Folkdance Federation of California, South Volume 50, No. 3 April 2014 Folk Dance Scene Committee Coordinator Jay Michtom [email protected] (818) 368-1957 Calendar Gerri Alexander [email protected] (818) 363-3761 On the Scene Jill Michtom [email protected] (818) 368-1957 Club Directory Steve Himel [email protected] (949) 646-7082 Dancers Speak Sandy Helperin [email protected] (310) 391-7382 Federation Corner Beverly Barr [email protected] (310) 202-6166 Proofreading Editor H. Barbara Cutler [email protected] (818) 782-6715 Design and Layout Editors Pat Cross,
    [Show full text]