Page 6 of articles about performance

The supplementation of 1.56% potassium formate or 1.20% potassium diformate improved performance of weaned pigs.

Dietary alpha-lipoic acid supplementation in sows enhances the antioxidant activity and performance of mothers and their offspring.

Corn/soybean meal lactation diets can contain up to 0.40% L–lysine-HCl with no detrimental effect on reproductive performance.

Early administration of spray-dried animal plasma may stimulate feed intake in weanling pigs.

The addition of spray-dried egg in piglet’s diet may improve improving health and growth rate.

10% RM to hyper prolific sows over three parities was safe and did not affect sow longevity, reproductive or litter performance.

Isoleucine:lysine ratio does not influence the response to increasing tryptophan:lysine ration in 5,9- to 10,9-kg pigs.

Providing 3.05 g/Mcal ratio of SID Lys:ME in lactating sows, litter weight gain could be maximized.

The antimicrobial peptide-A3 can be used as a potential alternative to antibiotic growth promoters in weanling pigs.

Sows had received their daily ration in one or two meals. Reproductive performance during gestation and the following lactation was measured.

Increasing the feeding level during gestation improves weight gain of the sow and diminishes blood’s NEFA concentration, but does not affect the embryo or the placenta.

Poor tADG in pigs is not correlated with pathogens or immunological markers of enteric disease during a PRRSV.

Lactobacillus plantarum ZJ31 supplementation improves growth parameters, pork quality and promotes intestinal villus height in growing pigs.

Split-suckling twice improves piglet growth performance whereas coconut oil administration did not provide any benefits on performance.

SDPP oral supplementation does not improve pre-weaning growth performance in piglets.

Piglet birth weight and birth weight uniformity affect pre-weaning piglet mortality in organic sows with large litters.