The effect of synbiotic in broiler diets on productive performance, intestinal
histomorphology and carcass quality was investigated. Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus
tuberosus L.) and BACTOSAC-P® were used as synbiotic sources, respectively. Four hundred
Ross 308 chickens were assigned into a Complete Randomized Design (CRD) with 4 replicates
(25 chickens per replicate). There were four dietary treatments: control diet (T1), synbiotic
supplemented 0.025 % of DM (T2), 0.050 % of DM (T3) and 0.075 % of DM (T4) in broiler
diets, respectively. A data was collected at 42 days old for productive performance, intestinal
histomorphology, and carcass qualities. Jerusalem artichoke and BACTOSAC-P® were used at
ratio 1:9 (w/w) at the sources of prebiotic and probiotic, respectively. The results showed that
feed intake were significantly different (p<0.05), specifically with the supplementation of
synbiotic at 0.05% of DM. Use of synbiotics at higher levels were affected on decrease feed
conversion ratios (P<0.05) in all the groups are synbiotic supplementation. And dietary
supplementation of 0.05% of DM synbiotic significantly (P<0.05) increased the villus height.
Moreover, it was found that decrease ammonia concentration in the intestinal and found a
decrease of visceral fat was with synbiotic 0.05% of DM (P<0.05) of chicken feed
supplementation of synbiotic were not affected on crypt depth, lactic acid bacteria, carcass
quality and meat quality. Based on this study, it was concluded that supplementation of
synbiotics could improve FCR and reduce ammonia concentration in the intestinal tract.
Keywords
Broiler, Synbiotic, Intestinal histomorphology, Productive performance and Carcass quality
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY
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