Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"Elisa Wanzenböck"'
Autor:
Ulrike Zitz, C. Steinbauer, Wolfgang Kneifel, Konrad J. Domig, Elisa Wanzenböck, Karl Schedle
Publikováno v:
Animal, Vol 14, Iss 6, Pp 1147-1155 (2020)
Wheat bran (WB) is an important side product of the milling industry and can serve as dietary fiber compound for monogastric animals. The aim of this study was to evaluate the influence of native or fermented WB on the gut physiology and microbiology
Autor:
Sophie Figl, Karl Schedle, Ulrike Zitz, Matthias Schreiner, Wolfgang Kneifel, Elisa Wanzenböck
Publikováno v:
Die Bodenkultur, Vol 69, Iss 4, Pp 239-247 (2018)
Summary A feeding trial with laying hens was conducted to study the effect of rising levels of dietary wheat bran (WB) and two vegetable oils on digestibility and retention. In addition, two different adaption times were evaluated. The following trea
Autor:
Wolfgang Kneifel, Elisa Wanzenböck, Ulrike Zitz, Birgit Bleich, Sophie Figl, Matthias Schreiner, Karl Schedle
Publikováno v:
Agricultural Sciences. :676-691
Wheat bran (WB) is an important side product of the milling industry and plays an increasing role in animal feeding. Despite its nutritional value, its application is limited as a result of its pronounced fiber content. Taking into account the potent
Autor:
Ulrike Zitz, Silvia Apprich, Wolfgang Kneifel, Elisa Wanzenböck, Karl Schedle, Özge Tirpanalan, Daniel Kracher
Publikováno v:
LWT. 86:123-131
Wheat bran, a side product of the milling industry, can serve as valuable food component, feed ingredient or feedstock for biorefineries. However, all these applications bear drawbacks of sensory, physiological and technological challenges. The prese
Autor:
E.-M. Lechner, Karl Schedle, Martin Gierus, Christiane Schwarz, J. Eipper, Elisa Wanzenböck, R. Puntigam, L. Yin
Publikováno v:
Animal, Vol 12, Iss 7, Pp 1536-1546 (2018)
The present study investigated the effect of hydrothermic maize processing and supplementation of amino acids (AA) in two experiments. In total, 60 barrows and 384 broilers were fed four diets including either unprocessed (T1), or hydrothermically pr