articles about cereal in Abstracts

Sugary and salty food industry leftovers; an opportunity in feeding and the improving sustainability of the pig industry.

Wheat and barley partially replacing corn shows health and intestinal microbial benefits in growing pigs.

Feeding rice instead of corn to weanling piglets improves growth performance.

Brown rice could be a suitable alternative to replace maize in weanling diets for piglets.

Red dog has higher nutritional value than wheat middlings for growing pigs.

Protease supplementation in sorghum-based diets may improve protein digestibility, performance and feed efficiency without affecting intestinal health in growing pigs.

Use of coated proteases in sorghum soybean based diets for growing pigs may improve nitrogen retention and reduce nitrogen content in manure.

Piglet performance at weaning may be affected by the inclusion of vegetal oils susceptible to peroxidation.

Barley may be a suitable cereal to replace wheat in starter dies for piglets.

High inclusion of soybean hulls may be used in finishing diets without without a negative impact on performance.

Xylanases supplementation of pig diets based coproducts from wheat and corn may improve performance during the growing period.

Wheat bran inclusion increases hindgut fermentation ileal and faecal digestibility and weight gain in growing pigs.

Soaking diet containing solely plant phytase provides a great potential for increasing ATTD of P.

Pea starch can be used as an alternative source of starch for lactating sows.

There is not a clear effect of feeding genetically modified maize on sow and offspring performance.

Feeding growing pigs with corn grain silage may reduce lean and ham percentage.