Effect of feeding different level of Moringa oleifera leaf meal on growth performance, lipid profile and meat fatty acid composition of Vanaraja chicken in tropics


283 / 135

Authors

  • ABHISHEK KUMAR Bihar Agricultural University, Patna, Bihar 800 014 India
  • KAUSHALENDRA KUMAR Bihar Agricultural University, Patna, Bihar 800 014 India
  • SANJAY KUMAR Bihar Agricultural University, Patna, Bihar 800 014 India
  • CHANDRAMONI Bihar Agricultural University, Patna, Bihar 800 014 India
  • R R K SINHA Bihar Agricultural University, Patna, Bihar 800 014 India
  • J K PASWAN Bihar Agricultural University, Patna, Bihar 800 014 India
  • G P MANDAL Bihar Agricultural University, Patna, Bihar 800 014 India

https://doi.org/10.56093/ijans.v87i5.70271

Keywords:

Growth performance, Lipid profile, Meat fatty acid, Moringa oleifera, Vanaraja

Abstract

Present study was designed to investigate the dietary inclusion of Moringa oleifera leaf meal (MOLM) on growth performance, lipid profile and meat fatty acid composition of Vanaraja birds under tropical condition. The experiment was conducted for 56 days on 300 Vanaraja birds divided into 5 different treatment groups of 60 birds each. T1 served as control group and fed only with basal ration whereas, other treatment groups such as T2, T3, T4 and T5 were supplemented with 5, 10, 15 and 20% Moringa oleifera leaf meal along with basal ration. Growth performance and feed conversion efficiency in Vanaraja chicken showed significant effect and good fluctuation was observed among the different treatment groups. The total cholesterol and triglyceride level decreased significantly as compared to control group. The fatty acid composition in chicken was significantly improved. However, the maximum profit per kg live weight was noted in T2 group and least profit observed in 20% MOLM fed group. It was concluded that the overall performances improved significantly with 5% followed by 10% Moringa oleifera leaf meal supplemented birds with achieving maximum profit and healthy meat production for human consumption.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

AbouSekken M S M. 2015. Performance, immune response and carcass quality of broilers fed low protein diets contained either Moringa oleifera leaves meal or its extract. Journal of American Science 11(6): 153–64.

AOAC. 2005. Association of Official Analytical Chemists. Official Methods of Analysis. 18th edn. Washington DC.

Atawodi S E, Mari D, Atawodi J C and Yahaya Y. 2008. Assessment of Leucaena leucocephala leaves as feed supplement in laying hens. African Journal of Biotechnology 7: 317–21.

BIS. 1992. Indian standard, poultry feeds specifications. Bureau of Indian Standards. 4th Review. Manak Bhawan, 9, Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, New Delhi, India.

Brogna D M R, Nasri S, Ben Salem N, Mele M, Serra A, Bella M, Priolo A, Makkar H P S and Vasta V. 2011. Effect of dietary saponins from Quilaja saponaria L. on fatty acid composition and cholesterol content in muscle Longissimus dorsi of lambs. Animal 7: 1124–30. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/S1751731111000048

Divya, Mandal A B, Biswas A, Yadav A S and Biswas A K. 2014. Effect of dietry Moringa oleifera leaves powder on growth performance, blood chemistry, meat quality and gut microflora of broiler chicks. Animal Nutrition and Feed Technology 14: 349–57. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5958/0974-181X.2014.01324.9

Ebenebe C L, Aniebo U C and Nweze B O. 2012. Comparison of haematological parameters and weight changes of broiler chicks fed different levels of Moringa oleifera diet. International Journal of Agriculture and Biological Science 1: 23–25.

Floch J, Lees M and Sloane Staniey G H. 1957. A simple method for the isolation and purification of total lipids from animal tissue. Journal of Biological Chemistry 226: 497–509. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S0021-9258(18)64849-5

Gadzirayi C T, Masamha B, Mupangwa J F, and Washaya S. 2012. Performance of broiler chickens fed on mature Moringa oleifera leaf meal as a protein supplement to soyabean meal. International Journal of Poultry Science 11: 5–10. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3923/ijps.2012.5.10

Juniar I, Widodo E and Sjofjan O. 2008. Effect of Moringa oleifera leaf meal in feed on broiler production performance. Jurnal Ilmuilmu Peternakan Brawijaya 18: 238–42.

Khan I, Zaneb H, Masood S, Faseeh H and Rehman U. 2015. Affect of Moringa oleifera leaf supplementation on intestine morphology and growth performance in broiler chickens. Scholar’s Advances in Animal and Veterinary Research 2: 25– 31.

Kumar A, Kumar K, Kumar S, Chandramoni and Paswan J K. 2016. Effect of feeding Moringa oleifera leaf meal on cholesterol level in Vanaraja chicken. Proceeding of XVI Biennial Conference of Animal Nutrition Society of India, pp.

6–8 February. Karnal, India.

Onibi G E, Folorunso O R and Elumelu C. 2008. Assessment of partial equi-protein replacement of soyabean meal with cassava and Leucaena leaf meals in the diets of broiler chicken finishers. International Journal of Poultry Science 7: 408– 13. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3923/ijps.2008.408.413

Onunkwo D N and George O S. 2015. Effects of Moringa oleifera leaf meal on the growth performance and carcass characteristics of broiler birds. IOSR Journal of Agriculture and Veterinary Science 8(3): 63–66.

Safa M A E L T. 2014. Effect of feeding different levels of Moringa oleifera leaf meal on the performance and carcass quality of broiler chicks. International Journal of Science and Research 3: 147–51.

Skirivan M, Marounek M, Englmaierova M and Skirivanova E. 2012. Influence of dietary vitamin C and selenium, alone and in combination on the composition and oxidative stability of meat of broilers. Food Chemistry 130: 660–64. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.foodchem.2011.07.103

Snedecor G W and Cochran W G. 1994. Statistical Methods. 9th edn. The Iowa, State University Press, Ames, Iowa.

SPSS. 2011. Statistics Version 20.0. IBM SPSS Inc., USA.

Talapatra S K, Roy S C and Sen K C. 1940. The analysis of mineral constituents in biological materials. I. Estimation of phosphorus, calcium, magnesium, sodium and potassium in food stuffs. Indian Journal of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry 10: 243–58.

Talha E A. 2013. The use of Moringa oleifera in poultry diets. Turkish Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences 37: 492– 96. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3906/vet-1211-40

Tesfaye E, Animut G, Urge M and Dessie T. 2013. Moringa olifera leaf meal as an alternative protein feed ingredient in broiler ration. International Journal of Poultry Science 12: 289–97. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3923/ijps.2013.289.297

Vasta V, Mele M, Serra A, Scerra M, Luciano G, Lanza M and Priolo A. 2009. Metabolic fate of fatty acids involved in

ruminal biohydrogenenation in sheep fed concentrate or herbage with or without tannins. Journal of Animal Science 87: 2674–84.

Wapi C, Nkukwana T T, Hoffman L C, Dzama K, Pieterse E, Mabusela T and Muchenje V. 2013. Physico-chemical shelf- life indicators of meat from broilers given Moringa oleifera leaf meal. South African Journal of Animal Science 43: 43– 47. DOI: https://doi.org/10.4314/sajas.v43i5.8

Worku A. 2016. Moringa oleifera as a potential feed for livestock and aquaculture industry. African Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology 4(4): 666–76.

Zlatkis A, Zak B and Boyle A J. 1953. A new method for the direct determination of serum cholesterol. Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine 41: 486–92.

Downloads

Submitted

2017-05-09

Published

2017-05-09

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

KUMAR, A., KUMAR, K., KUMAR, S., CHANDRAMONI, SINHA, R. R. K., PASWAN, J. K., & MANDAL, G. P. (2017). Effect of feeding different level of Moringa oleifera leaf meal on growth performance, lipid profile and meat fatty acid composition of Vanaraja chicken in tropics. The Indian Journal of Animal Sciences, 87(5), 644–648. https://doi.org/10.56093/ijans.v87i5.70271
Citation