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2006 | 15 | 3 |

Tytuł artykułu

The compensatory responce of pigs previously fed a diet with an increased fibre content. 1. Growth rate and voluntary feed intake

Warianty tytułu

Języki publikacji

EN

Abstrakty

EN
The compensatory response of pigs induced by previously feeding a fibre-rich diet was investigated on 54 gilts from 25 to 105 kg body weight (BW). The experiment consisted of two growth periods: a restriction period imposed by feeding the pigs a HF diet (high-fibre) up to 50 (group HF50) or 80 kg BW (group HF80), followed by a realimentation period with diet LF (low-fibre). Pigs of the control groups were continuously fed either diet LF (group LF105) or diet HF (group HF105). During restriction, the HF50 and HF80 animals consumed on average the same amount of feed as the LF animals. In spite of this, their average daily body gain was respectively 111 and 87 g lower than in the LF animals. During the first stage of realimentation (50 to 80 kg BW) group HF50 animals consumed a greater (P<0.01) amount of feed daily (2.80 kg) than animals of the remaining groups (2.56 kg, group LF105; 2.69 kg, group HF80; and 2.68 kg, group HF105). Consequently, the HF50 pigs had the greatest (P<0.01) daily gain, whereas pigs of groups LF105, HF80 and HF105 grew more slowly (1021 vs 965, 920 and 923 g/day, respectively). During this period, the pigs of groups HF50 and LF105 utilized feed slightly better than those from groups HF80 and HF105. During subsequent realimentation (80-105 kg BW), the performance of pigs did not differ significantly among groups. Our results confirm that the compensatory response lasts a few weeks after changing restriction to realimentation and is more intensive in young than in old pigs. In the case of our study, compensatory growth resulted mainly from a higher voluntary feed intake.

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-

Rocznik

Tom

15

Numer

3

Opis fizyczny

p.393-402,fig.,ref.

Twórcy

autor
  • Polish Academy of Sciences, 05-110 Jablonna, Poland
autor
autor

Bibliografia

  • Bikker P., 1994. Protein and lipid accretion of body components of growing pigs: effects of body weight and nutrient intake. PhD. Thesis, Wageningen University (The Netherlands), pp. 1-203
  • CVB, 1995. Tables of Feedstuffs. Information about Composition, Digestibility and Feeding Value (in Dutch), No. 18. Central Veevoeder Bureau, Lelystad (The Netherlands)
  • De Greef K.H., 1992. Prediction and production: Nutrition induced tissue partitioning in growing pigs. PhD. Thesis, Wageningen University (The Netherlands), pp. 1-117
  • Jørgensen H., Xin-Quan Z., Eggum B.O., 1996. The influence of dietary fibre and environmental temperature on the development of the gastrointestinal tract, digestibility, degree of fermentation in the hind-gut and energy metabolism in pigs. Brit. J. Nutr. 75, 365-378
  • Kyriazakis L., Stamataris C., Emmans G.C., Whittemore C.T., 1991. The effects of food protein content on the performance of pigs previously given foods with low or moderate protein content. Anim. Prod. 52, 165-174
  • Oksbjerg N., Sørensen M.T., Vestergaard M., 2002. Compensatory growth and its effect on muscularity and technological meat quality in growing pigs. Acta Agr. Scand., Sect. A, Anim. Sci. 52, 85-90
  • Owen J.B., Ridgman W.J., Wyllie D., 1971. The effect of food restriction on subsequent voluntary feed intake of pigs. Anim. Prod. 13, 537-546
  • Skiba G., Fandrejewski H., Raj S., Weremko D., 2001. The performance and body composition of growing pigs during protein or energy deficiency and subsequent realimentation. J. Anim. Feed Sci. 10, 633-647
  • Skiba G., Raj S., Weremko D., Fandrejewski H., 2006. Compensatory response of pigs previously fed a diet with increased fibre content. 2. Chemical body components and composition of daily gain. J. Anim. Feed Sci. 15, 403-415
  • Wenk C., 2001. The role of dietary fibre in the digestive physiology of the pig. Anim. Feed Sci. Tech. 90, 21-33

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Bibliografia

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