articles about feed consumption in Abstracts

Flavor supplementation improved the reproductive performance of the sows by changing the fecal microbial profile.

Increasing feed intake during late gestation may improve sow and litter performance.

Floor feeding large pellet creep feed starting 4 days preweaning improved nursery pig growth performance and fallout rates.

Early feeding may be a suitable strategy to modulate intestinal development in young piglets.

Creep feed supplementation has no clear effect on piglet behavior and performance.

Timing and size of meals prior to farrowing may improve sow and litter performance.

The combination of high nutrient concentration in a wet-based diet with probiotic supplementation improves performance and intestinal health in weanling pigs.

Potato fiber and ZnGly independently contribute to nutrient digestibility and growing performance in pigs.

Feeding management related to time of feeding in restricted gestating sows may enhance sow performance.

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

Mulberry leaves supplementation can improve meat quality although affects growth performance in growing-finishing pigs.

Lysophospholipid supplementation during lactation may improve nutrient digestibility and of sow productivity.

Cactus (Opuntia ficus-indica) dietary supplementation may reduce post-farrowing blood glucose avoiding hypophagia in lactating sows.

Dietary levels of 1.8 and 2.2 kg/d in late gestation do not differ on reproductive and piglet performance.

Energy allowance due to feeding level offered during gestation may affect litter size and weight at birth.

The increase in dietary free amino acids under heat stress conditions may be a suitable solution to overcome the lack of performance.