Title of article :
Apparent Nutrient Digestibility Assessment and Influence of Gelatinized and Non-gelatinized Corn Starch Based Diet in Labeo rohita
Author/Authors :
Qamer، Mahwish نويسنده Wildlife and Fisheries, Government College University, Faisalabad, Pakistan , , Asad، Farkhanda نويسنده Wildlife and Fisheries, Government College University, Faisalabad, Pakistan , , Arshad، Zonish نويسنده Government College University Faisalabad , , Bibi، Maryam نويسنده Government College University Faisalabad , , -، Shabnoor نويسنده Government College University Faisalabad ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2014
Abstract :
Gelatinized and non-gelatinized corn starch
based diet was processed at varying protein levels for
apparent nutrient (dry matter, ash, crude fat, crude protein
and gross energy) digestibility coefficient (ADC) evaluation
in Labeo rohita. For a tryout of 120 days, six semi purified
diets were assembled (T1: G, 30% CP; T2: NG, 30% CP; T3:
G, 35% CP; T4: NG, 35% CP; T5: G, 40% CP and T6: NG,
40% CP) in which two replicates were followed for each diet.
Chromic oxide was added being an indigestible marker.
Apparent dry matter, crude fat and gross energy digestibility
was best exhibited by T6 (12.00%, 79.60% and 32.10%)
compared to other test diets while apparent protein
digestibility was observed maximum in T2 (67.70%) followed
by T1(65.40%), T6 (52.60%), T5 (40.00%), T4 (32.60%) and
T3 (20.20%) respectively depicting non-significant variations.
In case of ash, the apparent nutrient digestibility was capital
in T4 (18.60 %) comparing others diets where the values
being non-significantly different are T3 (13.40%), T1
(13.30%), T6 (12.70), T5 (12.30%) and T2 (9.79%)
respectively. The described outcomes revealed that Labeo
rohita may be able to utilize the non-gelatinized corn starch
based diet more efficiently and being economical it spares the
protein based cost effective feed.
Journal title :
International Journal of Agriculture Innovations and Research
Journal title :
International Journal of Agriculture Innovations and Research