The effect of different L-carnitine and lysine-methionine levels on intestinal microflora and blood parameters of male broiler chickens.

Number of pages: 170 File Format: word File Code: 32503
Year: Not Specified University Degree: Master's degree Category: Animal Husbandry - Poultry Farming
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  • Summary of The effect of different L-carnitine and lysine-methionine levels on intestinal microflora and blood parameters of male broiler chickens.

    Dissertation for obtaining a master's degree (M.Sc.)

    Department of Animal Science The day is expanding. Therefore, it is very important to try as much as possible to improve the quantity and especially the quality of this strategic product. This experiment was conducted in order to investigate the effects of different L-carnitine levels and additional lysine-methionine levels on the intestinal microflora and blood parameters of Ras 308 broiler chickens. This experiment was conducted in a factorial form in a completely randomized design with two factors and three levels for each factor. Each combination of different levels of two factors in the form of nine experimental treatments and three replications, and each replication included 10 pieces of Ras 308 male broilers during three periods: beginning (0-21 days old), growing (22-35 days old) and ending (35-42 days old). Different levels of L-carnitine including: level 0 (mg/kg), level 75 (mg/kg) and level 150 (mg/kg) and levels of lysine-methionine more than the NRC recommendation including: level 0%, level 15% and level 30% were selected.            

    At the age of 42 days, one bird was selected from each replication and blood was collected from its wing vein for blood parameters tests. After blood sampling at the end of the period, one chicken was selected from each repetition and slaughtered, and their caecum was separated and measured to determine the microbial flora. The results of this research on blood parameters showed that the use of different levels of L-carnitine caused a significant difference in blood uric acid, cholesterol and LDL between the experimental groups (P<0.05). The interaction effect of L-carnitine and lysine-methionine levels caused a significant difference in blood uric acid, cholesterol, LDL and HDL (P<0.05).            

    The results regarding intestinal microflora showed that the use of L-carnitine levels caused a significant difference in the total population of aerobic bacteria, lactic acid producing bacteria, Escherichia coli bacteria, coliforms and lactobacilli (P<0.05).  Also, the use of additional lysine-methionine levels caused a significant difference in the total population of aerobic bacteria and coliforms (P<0.05). Finally, the results of the interaction of L-carnitine and lysine-methionine levels caused a significant difference in the total population of aerobic bacteria, lactic acid producing bacteria, Escherichia coli, coliforms and lactobacilli (P<0.05). No significant difference was observed in the rest of the parameters at all levels.

    Key words: L-carnitine, lysine-methionine, broiler chicken, blood parameters, intestinal microflora

    Chapter one: Introduction

    Historical look at the necessity of animal husbandry during human evolution

    During the evolutionary life, humans took different paths in domesticating animals in order to meet their needs, including food and clothing, and this difference can be examined in the production methods and social relations of their time. According to the natural laws and autodynamism of the society and in a process of thesis and antithesis that led to social and economic formations, it emerged as a synthesis, and therefore, in every era, humans tried to domesticate and breed animals according to the tools and technology of their time. Today, in line with the same trend, using the best technology to improve the quality and quantity in order to respond to the growth and increase of the population, it is the historical duty of the current generation to play its role in improving the quality and quantity at this point in history by using past experiences and modern technology. Undoubtedly, in this process, the topic of poultry breeding has taken a special place to provide part of the nutritional needs of the society, and the current society has correctly recognized this position and it is expanding every day. The existence of large farms proves this claim, so it is very important to try as much as possible to improve the quantity and especially the quality of this strategic product.. The existence of large farms proves this claim, therefore, it is very important to put as much effort into improving the quantity and especially the quality of this strategic product.

    The importance of poultry and the necessity of its industrialization

    Today, one of the biggest worries and concerns from the point of view of policymakers and planners is to meet the needs of society rather than the level of relative well-being of people. Increase the community. It is obvious that meeting the food needs of the people is one of the most necessary programs that must be addressed in view of the ever-increasing trend of world population growth and food poverty, especially in third world countries, otherwise the world will face a new challenge called the food crisis. Of course, in providing food, not only the quantity but also its quality should be considered.

    Protein foods are very important in human nutrition, and in the meantime, the poultry industry has a privileged position as a producer of protein foods. Because on the one hand, economically, its production will be very cost-effective, because firstly, in a short period of time (approximately seven weeks), the production will increase quantitatively 47 times, and in fact, it has a high food efficiency, and secondly, it does not require a significant cost, and in a limited space, the largest amount of protein can be produced. On the other hand, chicken meat is superior and healthier in terms of protein and amino acid ratio than the meat of many animals, and in terms of protein, it has the highest amount (about 20.2%) and in terms of fat, it has the lowest amount after fish among the types of meat consumed. Its cholesterol level is low and common diseases between poultry and humans are few compared to ruminants, and considering the need of each person which is about 60 to 70 grams of protein per day and the low cholesterol of chicken meat and the low level of connective tissue and fat in poultry meat and its high digestibility, it is necessary to pay attention to the poultry industry (Pour Reza, 2013).

    The importance of poultry meat production and the status and statistics of the poultry industry in Iran and the world

    Increasing the population and improving the purchasing power of households are among the most important factors that will affect the demand for consuming protein-rich foods in the future. The per capita consumption of meat in the world is 13.86 kg per year and in Iran it is 12 kg, which ranks 88th in the world. The countries of Peru, Argentina, and Japan with a per capita consumption of more than 20 kg per year have the first to third ranks.

    According to the trend of increasing population and increasing meat consumption, the demand for it in the world in the next half century is equal to 166 million tons is estimated, for this purpose, the average annual production should increase by 4.5%, while the growth of chicken meat production in the last half century was an average of 4%, and in fact it is clear that the amount of demand has exceeded the amount of supply (Seyd Mostafavi, 1384). They are chicken, but about 69% of chicken meat exports are made by European countries, and in fact, after importing, processing and packaging according to the needs of consumers in different countries, they are re-exported. For example, Russian people are interested in chicken thighs or Japanese people are interested in boneless chicken meat, Saudi people are interested in chicken breast, and Chinese people are interested in chicken legs and wings (Seyd Mostafavi, 1384). rtl;"> 

    Comparison of poultry breeding in Iran with other countries

    Today, in developed countries, various sectors of the poultry breeding industry have been integrated and are managed by a system called the complete breeding or integrated system[1]. In this system, a company commands and controls all production steps. This system includes two parts:

    A) Companies

    B) Breeders

    The company should provide day-old chicks, feed, medicine, supplements, service technicians, arrangements for delivery of chicks and evacuation of chicks from the hall. It also assumes the risk and risks of price fluctuations.

  • Contents & References of The effect of different L-carnitine and lysine-methionine levels on intestinal microflora and blood parameters of male broiler chickens.

    List:

    Chapter One: Introduction

    1-1- A historical look at the necessity of animal husbandry during human evolution

    1-2- The importance of poultry and its industrialization

    1-3- The importance of poultry meat production and the status and statistics of the poultry industry in Iran and the world

    1-4- Comparison of poultry breeding in Iran with other countries

    1-5- The importance of nutritional engineering in the industry Poultry

    1-6- The importance, strengths and benefits of L-carnitine additive in poultry nutrition

    1-7- The importance, strengths and benefits of amino acids

    1-7-1- An overview of the importance of lysine

    1-7-2- An overview of the importance of methionine

    2-8- The reasons and necessity of this research

    2-9- Objectives Research

    Chapter Two: Review of sources

    2-1- General review and studies done about L-carnitine

    2-1-1- Chemical properties of L-carnitine

    2-1-2- Chemical forms of L-carnitine

    2-1-3- L-carnitine in food

    2-1-4- Commercial forms L-carnitine

    2-2- An overview of the theories and studies conducted on the vital reactions of L-carnitine

    2-2-1- Biological function of L-carnitine

    2-2-2- Protection and regulation of cell membrane balance by L-carnitine

    2-2-3- Absorption, transport and excretion of L-carnitine

    2-2-3-1- Absorption

    2-2-3-2- Transfer

    2-2-3-3- Excretion

    2-2-4- Biosynthesis of L-carnitine

    2-2-5- Metabolism of L-carnitine

    2-3- Review of sources related to the causes and effects of not paying attention to L-carnitine

    2-3-1- Deficiency and disorders caused by L-carnitine deficiency

    2-3-1-1- Primary disorders

    2-3-1-2- Secondary disorders

    2-3-2- Disorders of L-carnitine metabolism

    2-3-3- Side effects of L-carnitine consumption

    2-4- An overview of studies on the importance L-carnitine in other animals other than poultry

    2-4-1- Baby animals

    2-4-2- Ruminants

    2-4-3- Fish

    2-4-4- Domestic and racing animals

    2-4-5- Pig

    2-4-6- Human

    2-5- A review of studies About L-carnitine in poultry

    2-5-1-L-carnitine in poultry feeding

    2-5-2-L-carnitine in feeding chickens

    2-5-3-L-carnitine in feeding hens

    2-5-4-L-carnitine in feeding hens that lay eggs

    2-5-6- Nutritional effects of L-carnitine on the performance and characteristics of broiler chicken carcasses

    2-5-7- The effect of L-carnitine supplementation on the immune system of broiler chickens

    2-6- Review of available sources and general information about proteins and amino acids

    2-6-1- Definition

    2-7- An overview of the studies conducted on the theories, factors and definitions related to protein and amino acids in poultry nutrition

    2-7-1- Synthetic amino acids in poultry nutrition

    2-7-2- Expressing the minimum requirements of amino acids

    2-7-3- Calculating the daily protein needs of growing chickens

    2-7-4- Factors affecting the digestibility and availability of amino acids

    2-7-5- The order of amino acids restriction

    2-7-6- Factors affecting the need of poultry for amino acids

    2-7-6-1- Factors affecting feed consumption

    2-7-6-1-1- Immunological stress

    2-7-6-1-2- Ambient temperature

    2-7-6-1-3- Poultry species

    2-7-6-1-4- Poultry species

    2-7-6-1- 5- Poultry age

    2-7-6-2- Feed factors

    2-7-6-2-1- Diet protein level

    2-7-6-2-2- energy level of diet

    2-7-6-2-3-imbalance of amino acids

    2-7-6-2-4- effects of vitamins and coccidiostats

    2-7-6-2-5- malformation

    2-7-6-2-6- fatty acid peroxidation

    2-7-6-2-7- Antinutritional factors

    2-7-6-2-8- Additives

    2-8- A review of sources related to the causes and effects of not paying attention to proteins and amino acids

    2-8-1- Effects of protein and amino acid deficiency in poultry

    2-8-2- Adverse effects Amino acids

    2-8-2-1- The mutual effects of amino acids

    2-8-2-2- The imbalance of amino acids

    2-8-2-3- The toxicity of amino acids

    2-9- A review of studies on the amino acid lysine and its importance in poultry nutrition

    2-9-1- Lysine

    9-2-2- lysine required by broiler chickens

    2-9-3- Lysine of food items

    2-9-4- Availability of lysine in food items/p>

    2-9-5- Factors affecting the availability of lysine

    2-9-5-1- How to feed

    2-9-5-2- The amount of feed heat in the production process

    2-9-5-3- Effect of minerals

    2-9-5-4- Immunological stress

    2-9-5-5- Ambient temperature

    2-9-5-6-Sex

    9-2-6- The effect of lysine in dealing with heat stress

    2-9-7- The effect of lysine on food consumption and growth

    2-9-8- The effect of lysine on carcass composition

    2-9-9- The effect of lysine on bird performance

    2-9-10- The effect of lysine on breast meat

    2-9-10- Lysine absorption and food

    2-9-11- Synthetic methods of lysine production

    2-9-11-1- Fermentation method (direct production of amino acids from carbon sources)

    2-10- Review of the studies conducted on the amino acid methionine and its importance in poultry nutrition

    2-10-1- Methionine

    2-10-2- Methionine in poultry diet

    2-10-3- The importance of S-adenosylmethionine and methylation reactions

    2-10-4- Investigating methionine metabolism

    2-10-5- The effect of methionine on growth and performance

    2-10-6- The role of nutrition Sulfur-containing amino acids on hematological indices and blood protein

    2-10-7- The effect of methionine on carcass composition

    2-10-8- The effect of methionine on weight gain

    2-10-9- The effect of methionine on food consumption and food conversion ratio

    2-10-10- The effect of methionine on the percentage of carcass weight and percentage Breast weight

    2-11- Introducing the studied parameters (microbial flora and blood parameters)

    2-11-1- An overview of the importance of studies conducted on the intestinal microflora

    2-11-1-2- Reviewing the importance of the cecum (cecum) on the intestinal microflora

    2-11-1-2-1- The structure of the cecum

    2-11-1-2-2- The role of the cecum in digestion

    2-11-1-2-3- Bacterial population of the cecum

    2-11-1-3- Introduction of the microbial flora population and their role in the digestive system

    2-11-1-3-1-Coliforms

    2-11-1-3-2- Escherichia coli 2-11-1-3-3- Lactobacillus acidophilus Lipoproteins

    2-11-2-1-1- The clinical importance of lipids

    Chapter three: Materials and methods

    3-1- The location of the experiment

    3-2- The location and dimensions of the hall

    3-3- The preparation of the breeding hall

    3-4- The method of experiments

    3-5- The environmental conditions of breeding

    3-5-1 Temperature

    3-5-2 Humidity

    3-5-3- Ventilation

    3-5-4- Light

    3-5-5- Feeding and Watering

    3-6- Health and Vaccination Programs

    3-6-1- Stage One Bronchitis Vaccine

    3-6-2- Stage Newcastle Vaccine First

    3-6-3- Gumboro vaccine first stage

    3-6-4- Bronchitis second stage

    3-6-5- Newcastle vaccine second stage

    3-6-6- Gamboro vaccine second stage

    3-7- Experimental model and material

    3-8- Preparation and preparation of experimental rations

    3-8-1- Lysine-methionine more than NRC recommendation

    3-9- Blood sampling

    3-10- Blood parameters

    3-11- Intestinal microflora

    3-11-1- Work before starting microbial culture

    3-11-1-1- Preparation of peptone water

    3-11-1-2- Preparation of McConkey Agar culture medium (solid culture medium)

    3-11-1-3- Preparation of culture medium. M. B agar (solid culture medium)

    3-11-1-4- preparation of nutrient agar culture medium (solid culture medium)

    3-11-1-5- preparation of M.R. culture medium

The effect of different L-carnitine and lysine-methionine levels on intestinal microflora and blood parameters of male broiler chickens.