In this research two experiments were carried out. In the first we studied the effect of commercial feeds, differing in the grinding level of their constituents (group C fed a diet milled with the processing used for commercial feeds, group F and group G that received the same diet ground more finely or coarsely, respectively), on growth performances of rabbits and on some characteristics of the caecum and its content. The second, an in vivo digestibility experiment, was carried out to study the influence of the same diets on the digestive efficiency of growing rabbits. The different particle size of the feeds did not significantly influence feed intake, weight gain and feed efficiency or slaughtering parameters of growing rabbits. The diff...
The present study evaluated the effect of digestible energy (DE) and crude protein (CP) levels on gr...
To evaluate the effect of digestible fibre (DF) to starch ratio (0.8, 1.5, and 2.8) and protein leve...
Forty-eight male New Zealand White rabbits of 6 weeks age (BW 875 ± 28.3 g) were randomly allocated...
In this research two experiments were carried out. In the first we studied the effect of commercial ...
Aim of this work was to investigate the effects of particle size of feeds forfattening rabbits on gr...
of different feed grinding fineness on the performances and digestive efficiency of growing rabbit
The retail cuts, gut characteristics and morphology of rabbits fed with varying dietary fibre and di...
Fifteen New Zealand rabbits were randomly assigned to one of 3 dietary treatment groups of 5 animals...
In 3 experiments growing rabbits were divided into 2 groups. In each case half received a basal rati...
From 29 d of age until slaughter (78 d), 246 hybrid rabbits were divided into six experimental group...
Four grinding procedures of the same diet were used to test the effect of grinding on food utilizati...
The study aimed to evaluate the effect of level and type of fibre on performance and digestive trait...
The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of two diets different in crude fibre content and i...
To evaluate the effect of replacing dietary starch with digestible fibre (DF=pectin and hemicellulos...
Post-weaning restriction strategies are used in French rabbit breeding systems to improve the health...
The present study evaluated the effect of digestible energy (DE) and crude protein (CP) levels on gr...
To evaluate the effect of digestible fibre (DF) to starch ratio (0.8, 1.5, and 2.8) and protein leve...
Forty-eight male New Zealand White rabbits of 6 weeks age (BW 875 ± 28.3 g) were randomly allocated...
In this research two experiments were carried out. In the first we studied the effect of commercial ...
Aim of this work was to investigate the effects of particle size of feeds forfattening rabbits on gr...
of different feed grinding fineness on the performances and digestive efficiency of growing rabbit
The retail cuts, gut characteristics and morphology of rabbits fed with varying dietary fibre and di...
Fifteen New Zealand rabbits were randomly assigned to one of 3 dietary treatment groups of 5 animals...
In 3 experiments growing rabbits were divided into 2 groups. In each case half received a basal rati...
From 29 d of age until slaughter (78 d), 246 hybrid rabbits were divided into six experimental group...
Four grinding procedures of the same diet were used to test the effect of grinding on food utilizati...
The study aimed to evaluate the effect of level and type of fibre on performance and digestive trait...
The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of two diets different in crude fibre content and i...
To evaluate the effect of replacing dietary starch with digestible fibre (DF=pectin and hemicellulos...
Post-weaning restriction strategies are used in French rabbit breeding systems to improve the health...
The present study evaluated the effect of digestible energy (DE) and crude protein (CP) levels on gr...
To evaluate the effect of digestible fibre (DF) to starch ratio (0.8, 1.5, and 2.8) and protein leve...
Forty-eight male New Zealand White rabbits of 6 weeks age (BW 875 ± 28.3 g) were randomly allocated...