Enzyme supplementation of Linola meal for grower pigs.

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dc.contributor Officer, DI
dc.contributor Batterham, ES
dc.date.accessioned 2012-01-25T12:31:21Z
dc.date.available 2012-01-25T12:31:21Z
dc.date.issued 1992
dc.identifier.citation Proc. Aust. Soc. Anim. Prod. (1992) 19: 288
dc.identifier.uri http://livestocklibrary.com.au/handle/1234/8358
dc.description.abstract Proc. Aust. Soc. Anim. Prod. Vol. 19 ENZYME SUPPLEMENTATION OF LINOLATM MEAL FOR GROWER PIGS D. I. OFFICER and E. S. BATTERHAM NSW Agriculture, Wollongbar Agricultural Institute, Wollongbar, N.S.W. 2477. Linola is a low linolenic acid linseed developed by CSIRO to supply the edible oil market. The growth performance of pigs fed diets containing Linola meal is substantially lower than that of pigs fed diets containing soyabean meal (Batterham et al. 1991). The objective of this experiment was to see if nutrient digestibility in Linola meal could be improved with exogenous enzyme supplementation. The basal diet contained (g/kg): sugar 547.5, Linola meal 400, dicalcium phosphate 30, soyabean oil 15, vitamins and minerals 5, chromic oxide 2 and Fuzone 200 0.5. There was 14.6 MJ/kg of digestible energy and 5.6 g/kg total lysine. The basal diet was supplemented with either phytase (supplied by Gistbrocades), or an enzyme cocktail containing xylanase, cellulase and pectinase (supplied by Finnfeeds), or both. The 4 diets were fed to 16 pigs (38 + 1.5 kg liveweight) once daily for 7 days and ileal digestibilities determined by the slaughter technique (van Barneveld et al. 1991). Overall nutrient digestibility was low in Linola meal and was significantly improved by supplementation with the enzyme cocktail and, to a lesser extent, phytase (Table 1). There was no significant effect of combining both supplements. Table 1. The effect of enzyme supplementation on the apparent ileal digestibility of nutrients (proportion of total) in Linola meal for grower pigs C, Cocktail containing xylanase, cellulase and pectinase; P, Phytase The response in nitrogen and lysine digestibility to phytase is possibly due to the release of amino acids bound in phytate linkages. The response to the enzyme cocktail indicates that these exogenous enzymes were successful in improving Linola meal nutrient digestibility, possibly through an increase in fibre digestibility. BATTERHAM, E. S., ANDERSEN, L. M., BAIGENT, D. R. and GREEN, A. G. (1991). Anim. Feed Sci. Tech. 35: 181-90. VAN BARNEVELD, R. J., BATTERHAM, E. S. and NORTON, B. W. (1991). In ` Recent Advances in Animal Nutrition in Australia 1991' (Ed. D. J. Farrell.) p. 22A (UNE: Armidale). . 288
dc.publisher ASAP
dc.source.uri http://www.asap.asn.au/livestocklibrary/1992/Officer92.PDF
dc.title Enzyme supplementation of Linola meal for grower pigs.
dc.type Research
dc.identifier.volume 19
dc.identifier.page 288


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