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Volume 4, Issue 2

J Fisheries Livest Prod

ISSN: 2332-2608 JFLP, an open access journal

Page 45

Notes:

Livestock Nutrition 2016

July 21-22, 2016

conferenceseries

.com

July 21-22, 2016 Brisbane, Australia

2

nd

International Conference on

Livestock Nutrition

Juan Manuel Uriarte Lopez et al., J Fisheries Livest Prod 2016, 4:2 (Suppl)

http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2332-2608.C1.006

Apparent digestibility of cull chickpeas and peanut meal in growing pigs

Juan Manuel Uriarte Lopez, H R Guemez, J A Romo, R Barajas, J M Romo

and

Lopez N A

Autonomous University of Sinaloa, Mexico

T

o determine the effect of the substitution of soybean meal and

Sorghum

for cull chickpeas and peanut meal on apparent

digestibility of nutrients in growing diets for pigs; six crossbred pigs (BW=39.1±1.7) were used in a replicated Latin Square

Design. Pigs were assigned to consume one of three diets: Diet with 17.78% CP and 3.27 Mcal ME/kg, containing

Sorghum

69.5%,

soybean meal 28% and premix 2.5% (CONT); Diet with 17.73% CP and 3.28 Mcal ME/kg with

Sorghum

42.5 %, cull chickpeas

40%, soybean meal 12.0%, vegetable oil 3% and premix 2.5% (CHP); and Diet with 17.9% CP and 3.26 Mcal ME/kg with

Sorghum

51.4%, cull chickpeas 30%, peanut meal 14%, vegetable oil 2% and premix 2.5% (CHPN). Pigs were individually placed in metabolic

crates (0.6×1.2 m). The adaptation period was 6 days and sample collection period was 4 days. From each diet and period, one kg

of diet was taken as a sample and the total fecal production was collected. Feed intake (2.19, 2.24 and 2.26 kg/day) was not affected

by treatments (P>0.05) for CONT, CHP and CHPN, respectively. Apparent digestibility of DM (82.05, 82.91 and 83.9%) was similar

(P>0.05) across treatments. Apparent digestibility of crude protein was not altered (P>0.05) by CHP and CHPN inclusion (78.35,

78.47 and 79.23%). It is concluded that cull chickpeas and cull chickpeas-peanut meal can be used in growing pig diets without

affecting nutrient digestibility.

Biography

Juan Manuel Uriarte Lopez has completed his Master of Science degree from Univeridad Autonoma of Sinaloa in Mexico. He has published more than 25 articles

in leading journals and he is working as a Teacher of Animal Nutrition for 27 years at the School of Veterinary Medicine UAS in Culiacan, Mexico.

jumanul@uas.edu.mx