14 research outputs found
Determinação da exigĂȘncia nutricional de cĂĄlcio de codornas japonesas na fase inicial do ciclo de produção
Revisiting the scaling of the specific heat of the three-dimensional random-field Ising model
We revisit the scaling behavior of the specific heat of the three-dimensional
random-field Ising model with a Gaussian distribution of the disorder. Exact ground states
of the model are obtained using graph-theoretical algorithms for different strengths
= 268 3Â spins. By numerically differentiating the bond energy
with respect to h, a specific-heat-like quantity is obtained whose
maximum is found to converge to a constant in the thermodynamic limit. Compared to a
previous study following the same approach, we have studied here much larger system sizes
with an increased statistical accuracy. We discuss the relevance of our results under the
prism of a modified Rushbrooke inequality for the case of a saturating specific heat.
Finally, as a byproduct of our analysis, we provide high-accuracy estimates of the
critical field hc =
2.279(7) and the critical exponent of the correlation exponent
Μ =
1.37(1), in excellent agreement to the most recent computations in the
literature
ProteĂna bruta e energia metabolizĂĄvel para codornas de corte de um a 14 dias de idade
Not Available
Not AvailableThe power of the draught animals is transmitted to the implements
through a rigid yoke or flexible straps/ropes. The rigid yoke is tied to the
horn or the animal head and placed on the neck withers. Yoke is an
important component of animal implement system and plays a vital role
in transfer of power generated through muscles of draught animals. All these
observations were recorded for quite a long time and consistent efforts
made to reduce such detrimental effects on animals by continuously
working to improve the yoke. The resulted in design of an improved
yoke named as Allahabad yoke.Not Availabl
Efeito de diferentes nĂveis de proteĂna e energia sobre o rendimento de carcaça de codornas europĂ©ias Effect of protein and energy levels on carcass yield of European quails
Avaliou-se o rendimento de carcaça de codornas europĂ©ias de corte (Coturnix coturnix coturnix) no 42Âș dia de idade, alimentadas com dietas contendo quatro nĂveis de proteĂna e dois nĂveis de energia. O delineamento experimental foi inteiramente ao acaso, com seis repetiçÔes e oito codornas por unidade experimental. Os tratamentos constituĂram de um fatorial 2Ă4, ou seja, dois nĂveis de energia (2900 e 3100kcal EM/kg) e quatro nĂveis de proteĂna (22, 24, 26 e 28% proteĂna bruta na dieta). As variĂĄveis estudadas foram: peso vivo, peso de carcaça, rendimento de carcaça, peso de coxa, rendimento de coxa, peso de peito, rendimento de peito, peso de gordura abdominal, rendimento de gordura abdominal, peso de vĂsceras comestĂveis e rendimento de vĂsceras comestĂveis. NĂŁo houve efeito significativo dos nĂveis de energia e nem dos nĂveis de proteĂna sobre nenhuma das caracterĂsticas de carcaça analisada.<br>The effect of protein and energy levels on 42nd day carcass yield of European quails (Coturnix coturnix coturnix) was evaluated. A completely randomized design with five replicates and eight quails per experimental unit was used. The treatment consist on diets with two energy metabolic levels (2900 and 3100kcal EM/kg) and four protein levels (22, 24, 26 and 28% of crude protein). The traits analyzed were body weight and weight and yield of carcass, tight, breast, fat and edible viscera. No significant effects of crude protein and metabolic energy levels on carcass traits were found
On the use of commercial quails as study organisms: lessons about food intake from individual variation in body mass
We analysed inter-individual body mass variation of Japanese quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica) in an examination of the effectiveness of regulations governing daily food requirements. We measured the daily food intake of 26 adult female quail during a feeding trial over four consecutive days. Non-ingested food was weighed every morning and 70 g of food was provided to each bird for every day of the trial. This represented more than three times the theoretical recommended daily amount of food required by Japanese quail, as described in the literature. We then calculated a female-specific mean daily food requirement and found highly significant variation among individuals. Daily food intake was significantly repeatable within-female over the trial and mean food intake was highly correlated with female body mass. We suggest that using daily requirements for individuals based upon 'population' means, whilst ignoring differences in body mass among individuals might have severe consequences for the welfare of birds. Furthermore, these results have significant implications for studies where the aim is to perform identical experimental manipulations (as some studies intend and suggest), resulting in the drawing of unsubstantiated conclusions