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“The reason is that when we do in-ovo feeding, which means inserting nutrients to the chicken embryo to the allantoid fluid, the embryo by itself swallows the amniotic fluid three days before hatch. So by swilling the amniotic fluid, you start to feed the chick before the hatch.
So when the chick hatch, it has a higher capacity to digest and absorb.
What is the ideal day you choose to perform the in-ovo feeding? And what are the physiological reasons of choosing that day?
The ideal day to
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AUTHORS
Layer Longevity Starts at Rearing
H&N Technical Team
The Strategy for a Proper Infectious Bronchitis Control
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Elevate Hatchery Performance with Petersime’s New Data-Driven Incubation Support Service
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Maize and Soybean Meal Demand and Supply Situation in Indian Poultry Industry
Ricky Thaper
Production of Formed Injected Smoked Chicken Ham
Leonardo Ortiz Escoto
Antimicrobial Resistance in the Poultry Food Chain and Novel Strategies of Bacterial Control
Edgar O. Oviedo-Rondón
GREG TYLER INTERVIEW
Greg Tyler
Insights from the Inaugural US-RSPE Framework Report
Elena Myhre
Newcastle Disease: Knowing the Virus Better to Make the Best Control Decisions. Part II
Eliana Icochea D’Arrigo
Avian Pathogenic E. coli (APEC): Serotypes and Virulence
Cecilia Rosario Cortés
The Importance of Staff Training on Animal Welfare Issues in Poultry Industry
M. Verónica Jiménez Grez
Rodent Control is a Key Factor in Poultry Biosecurity and Sustainability
Edgar O. Oviedo-Rondón
