Olaiya Oluseyi

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  • Dr.S.Sridhar

    Member
    September 22, 2025 at 4:27 am in reply to: Poultry

    Causes of Leg Mites in Poultry

    • Contact with infected birds

    • Dirty housing and poor hygiene

    • Weak immunity due to stress or poor nutrition

    • Exposure via wild birds, rodents, or contaminated tools

    • Moist environments that favor mite survival

  • Dr.S.Sridhar

    Member
    September 22, 2025 at 4:26 am in reply to: Nutritional strategies

    1. Energy Management

    In cage systems, energy needs are more predictable and primarily divided into:

    Growth

    Maintenance (≈65% of total needs)

    Egg mass production

    Ensure energy intake is sufficient to meet maintenance before expecting improvements in egg size.

    2. Amino Acid Optimization

    Critical amino acids for egg size:

    Methionine (Met)

    Lysine (Lys)

    Isoleucine (Ile)

    Secondary amino acids: Threonine, Tryptophan, Valine, Arginine.

    These amino acids build albumen and yolk. Deficiencies lead to smaller eggs.

    Maintain a balanced profile of 7 essential amino acids, supported by adequate crude protein.

    3. Linoleic Acid

    Essential for yolk development.

    A minimum threshold is required; excess intake does not further increase egg size.

    4. Fat Inclusion in Feed

    Benefits:

    Improves energy balance, sparing amino acids for egg formation.

    Enhances feed texture, reducing dustiness and improving palatability.

    Example: Increasing oil from 1% to 3% shifts energy sourcing from protein to fat, preserving amino acids for egg production.

    5. Body Weight & Development

    Target weight at 19 weeks

    Early body development (especially by week 6) is critical.

    Uniform flock weight ensures consistent egg size and shell quality.

    6. Calcium & Phosphorus Balance

    Essential for shell formation.

    Maintain proper Ca:P ratio (typically 4:1) and include bioavailable calcium sources like limestone and particle size

    7. Trace Minerals

    Zinc, Manganese, Copper: Support shell strength and reproductive health.

    Deficiencies can cause thin shells and reduced laying frequency.

    8. Lighting Program

  • Dr Shabir

    Member
    September 22, 2025 at 4:25 am in reply to: Feed composition

    feed composition among the most important factor for taste, size, %age, egg shell quality, internal quality, color of yolk, egg bound, fertility, hatchability ,

  • Md

    Member
    September 22, 2025 at 3:45 am in reply to: Pellet Quality Check

    Halogen meter (moisture content), hardness tester(hardness) & PDI tester(PDI).

  • India

    Member
    September 22, 2025 at 2:38 am in reply to: Pellet Quality Check

    What tools do you use for pellet quality monitoring?

    Sakthivel

  • India

    Member
    September 22, 2025 at 2:34 am in reply to: Cooling Performance

    Pellet ‘s

    Discharge temperature ,Moisture content ,Bed depth and resistance time

    Sakthivel V P

  • India

    Member
    September 22, 2025 at 2:31 am in reply to: Excessive Fines in Broiler Feed

    Low starch gelatinization during conditioning.

    Incorrect die specifications (thin die, large open area).

    Worn-out rollers or die.

    High inclusion of fibrous raw materials.

    Low steam temperature or short retention time.

    Excessive pellet mill load or incorrect knife settings.

    Poor cooler operation leading to brittle pellets.

    Sakthivel V P

  • India

    Member
    September 22, 2025 at 2:26 am in reply to: Down time

    How do you reduce down time during feed change over ? .Pls share your experience

    Sakthivel V P

  • Nurudeen Kareem

    Member
    September 21, 2025 at 6:49 pm in reply to: LAYER HENS POOR FEATHER

    In addition disease factors is also responsible for feather loss.

  • Nurudeen Kareem

    Member
    September 21, 2025 at 6:48 pm in reply to: LAYER HENS POOR FEATHER

    Age of the birds can cause feather loss.older birds are more prominent.

    Poor feeds quality.

    Poor nutrition regime or underfeeding as found in force moulting.

    Ectoparasites such as lice, mice etc.

    Growing pullets transitioning to point of lay will moult or shed feathers as a sign of active growth or otherwise known as mitosis.

  • Nurudeen Kareem

    Member
    September 21, 2025 at 6:37 pm in reply to: Diseased

    Methods of Diseases diagnosis in the farm.

    *Clinical diagnosis involves looking for clinical signs by Examination of morphological part of the birds, feacal Examination, etc.

    *Post mortem Examination involves Examination of visceral organs such as lung ,heart, liver, kidney, spleen, intestines, for certain infection lesions which there conditions are deviated from normal conditions.

    *Laboratory diagnosis involves taking serum or blood samples of infected birds for serology test. For example,ELISA test.

    As for treatment, use of Antibiotics for treatment of bacterial infections,

    Coccidiostats for eimeria infections.

    Mycotoxins drugs for treatment of Fungi infections.

  • Nurudeen Kareem

    Member
    September 21, 2025 at 6:22 pm in reply to: NECROTIC ENTERITIS IN POULTRY

    Necrotic enteritis is a bacterial infection caused by poor litter management and transmission from infected birds Laterally to other birds.

    The birds get infected when feeding on dirty litter with infected bacteria.

  • Dr Shabir

    Member
    September 21, 2025 at 3:01 pm in reply to: Disease Control

    sure.

    biosecurity is directly proportional to birds health and disease prevention

  • Dr Shabir

    Member
    September 21, 2025 at 2:58 pm in reply to: Diseased

    ddiagnose the sick birds by clinical signs like coughing, sneezing, rales, watery nose or eyes, swollen eyes or head, sitting or standing posture, eyes, wattles, legs appearance or abnormality, belly normal or swollen, feet appearance,

    feed and water intake increased or decreased ,

    post mortem,

    Lab diagnosis

    treatment is according to disease diagnosed.

  • Dr Shabir

    Member
    September 21, 2025 at 2:50 pm in reply to: NECROTIC ENTERITIS IN POULTRY

    What are the predisposing factors causing necrotic enteritis in poultry?

Page 146 of 4536
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