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Swine Nutrition and Feed Technology
Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences 1990;3(3): 231-242.
https://doi.org/10.5713/ajas.1990.213    Published online September 1, 1990.
Additive nature of digestible energy and relative energy values of different energy-yielding nutrient in practical trout diets
J. D. Kim, S. J. Kaushik
Abstract
A study is reported which investigated the additive nature of digestible energy (DE) from dietary nutrients and to estimate the relative energy values of different energy-yielding nutrients in practical trout diets. A growth study was conducted over 12 weeks with 6 diets. Rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) were fed diets once a day ad libitum. Digestible energy values determined and calculated had direct relationship indicating additive nature of such values for feed ingredients. Overall growth performance was best in a diet containing 33% digestible protein (DP) with a DP/DE ratio of 18.6. A reduction in digestible protein level with the same DP/DE ratio led to a significant decrease in growth and feed efficiency. The increase of 7% of lipid with concomitant decrease in protein resulted in the relative gain of 130% in growth and nutrient retention, suggesting that 1 g of lipid is equal to about 1.3 g of proteins in terms of net energetic value. Replacement of 10% of dietary lipid by carbohydrates led to a slight decrease in energy retention efficiency but to a great increase in lipid retention efficiency (130%) showing that dietary carbohydrates led to increased lipogenesis.
Keywords: Digestible Energy; Relative Energy Value; Rainbow Trout; DP/DE Ratio
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