Growth Performance and Carcass Characteristics of Cobb 500 Broiler Chicken Fed Potato Peel Meal as a Partial Substitute of Maize
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.20372/star.v12i3.01Keywords:
Carcass, Growth Performance, Meat Composition, Partial SubstitutionAbstract
An investigation was carried out to assess the impact of partially replacing maize with potato peel meal (PPM) on the carcass features and growth performance of Cobb 500 broilers. One hundred and twenty day old chicks were split up into four groups of thirty chicks each. Four starter treatment rations including food with 0%, 5%, 10%, and 15% PPM as a substitute for maize were randomly assigned to these, and they were set up in a CRD with three repetitions. The data collected on growth performance, organ weights, carcass traits, and meat chemical composition were subjected to statistical analysis. The findings showed that there was no discernible variation in the experimental chicks' daily body weight gain or DFI during the beginning period. The groups that received the therapy consisting of 5–15% PPM in place of maize throughout the finisher phase experienced noticeably increased DFI and daily body weight gain. Over the course of the 42-day feeding trial, there was no discernible variation in the average FCR among all the groups. Overall, without having an impact on the birds' ability to grow, their ability to produce carcasses, their organ weights, or the chemical makeup of their meat (C0b 500).
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