Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"L. I. Lisunova"'
Autor:
L. I. Lisunova, M. L. Kochneva, V. V. Gart, E. A. Kishnyaykina, V. S. Tokarev, O. A. Bagno, K. V. Zhuchaev
Publikováno v:
Innovations and Food Safety. :25-31
Studies were conducted to determine the effectiveness of the use of various doses of pharmaceutical substances based on the extract of a medicinal plant thyme on the quality indicators of broiler meat. The work was done in a broiler farm. Formed cont
Autor:
M.L. Kochneva, A.A. Saveliev, K.V. Zhuchaev, Zao Oktyabrsky Poultry Farm, E.A. Novikov, E.Y. Kondratyuk, L. I. Sulimova, L. I. Lisunova
Publikováno v:
Scientific Notes Kazan Bauman State Academy of Veterinary Medicine. 238:76-82
Autor:
V. S. Tokarev, L. I. Lisunova
Publikováno v:
Russian Agricultural Sciences. 42:268-270
A 114 g decrease in the live weight gain and a 160 g increase in the mixed feed intake may become evident at the fifth maximum permitted level (MPL) for cadmium added to a broiler-chicken diet. The concentration of the pollutant increased two and a h
Publikováno v:
Russian Agricultural Sciences. 40:146-148
Chemical, amino acid, and mineral composition of the breast and legs was studied on quails aged 1, 30, and 60 days. By the end of the survey (60 days), the content of protein in their meat increased by 20.7%; the energy value was 20.15 higher; the co
Publikováno v:
Russian Agricultural Sciences. 39:167-169
The dose of 15 g Novatan-50 preparation per head a day added to the ration for lactating black-and-white cows increased milk protein content from 2.93 to 3.11% (an increase of 1.43 g/kg or 6.09%); as for the control cow group, the item increased by 0
Publikováno v:
Russian Agricultural Sciences. 36:372-374
Two and three daily calcium ion norms for reducing the toxic effect of cadmium are studied on Japanese quail. Three daily calcium norms don’t have an effect on changing the blood content of total protein, magnesium, potassium, and sodium, but do in
Publikováno v:
Russian Agricultural Sciences. 34:58-60
Cadmium added to feed in a dose of 2 mg/kg has the greatest effect on Japanese quail aged up to 30 days, by 60 days they adapt. Cadmium accumulates to a greater degree in males, but the reproductive organs of females are more vulnerable.