Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://repository.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/17593
Title: Nutritional evaluation of boiled Karaya Gum tree (Sterculia setigera) seed meal on growth performance and nutrient digestibility of rabbits.
Authors: Yusuf, A. M.
Aremu, A.
Ijaiya, A. T.
Malik, Abdulganiyu Ayodele
Adelakun, K. M.
Keywords: Boiled Sterculia setigera, Performance, Nutrient digestibility,
Issue Date: 14-Mar-2021
Publisher: Nigerian Society for Animal Production (NSAP)
Citation: 23.Nutritional evaluation of boiled Karaya Gum tree (Sterculia setigera) seed meal on growth performance and nutrient digestibility of rabbits. Proceedings of the 46th Annual Conference of the Nigerian Society for Animal Production (NSAP), Federal University, Dutsin-Ma, Katsina State, Nigeria, March 14th-18th, 2021. Eds: Saulawa, L. A., Usman, H. B., Aruwayo, A., Garba, M. G., Rotimi, E. A., Dauda, A. B., Adeola, S. S. and Sabo, M. N., pp. 187 – 190.
Series/Report no.: 46th Annual Conference of NSAP;
Abstract: Nutritional evaluation of boiled Karaya gum tree (Sterculia setigera) (S.S) seed meal was studied using weaned rabbits in a twelve weeks experiment. Three diets were formulated with control diet (A) having 0% S.S. seed meal while diets B and C had 5% and 10% S.S seed meal respectively. Thirty-six mixed breed weaned rabbits with average initial weight of 525g were allocated to the three diets in complete randomized design with twelve rabbits per treatment. At the end of the twelve weeks, digestibility trial was conducted. Feed intake and weight gains were determined. Feed intake and weight gains were higher (P< 0.05) in diets containing S.S. seed meal. Intake, gain and feed conversion ratio were better (P< 0.05) in treatment containing 5% S.S. seed meal than control and 10% S.S. diet. Similarly, nutrient digestibility was also better in B than in A and C. The results had indicated that boiled S.S. seed meal had no negative effect on performance and nutrient digestibility of weaned rabbits and can therefore be included in the diet of rabbits up to 10% level
Description: Conference Paper
URI: http://repository.futminna.edu.ng:8080/jspui/handle/123456789/17593
ISSN: 1596-5570
Appears in Collections:Animal Production

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