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Animal Breeding and Genetics
Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences 2004;17(3): 379-385.
https://doi.org/10.5713/ajas.2004.379    Published online January 1, 2004.
The Apparent Digestibility of Corn By-products for Growing-finishing Pigs In vivo and In vitro
Liang Guo, Xiangshu Piao, Defa Li, Songyu Li
Abstract
Two trials in vivo and in vitro were conducted, in vivo to determine the apparent digestibility of gross energy, crude protein, dry matter, acid detergent fiber, neutral detergent fiber and apparent digestible energy in 10 corn by-products. In vivo the diets included one basal corn diet, four corn gluten meal diets, four corn distillers dried grains with solubles diets and two corn distillers dried grains diets using the different methods, 12 crossbred barrows weigh 40 1.6 kg were allocated into individual metabolic crate, according to a 6 6 Latin square design. In vitro using flask technique, filter bag technique and dialysis tubing technique, the digestibilities of gross energy, crude protein and dry matter in corn gluten meal and corn distillers dried grains with solubles were investigated. Pepsin, pancreatin, intestinal fluid, rumen fluid and cellulase were used in incubation. The results showed that correlation coefficient was 0.73 in corn distillers dried grains with solubles between the digestibility of crude protein and acid detergent fiber in vivo (p<0.01); and correlation coefficient was 0.68 in corn distillers dried grains with solubles between the digestibility of gross energy and neutral detergent fiber in vivo (p<0.01). Apparent digestible energy (DE) of corn by-products in pig total tract was predicted by the percentage of crude protein (CP) and the content of gross energy (GE) in feedstuff. The equation: DE=5,601.09+26.69횞CP %-0.5904 GE, (R2=0.72). In vitro, filter bag technique was more convenient; furthermore, the digestibility for the treatments (pepsin+pancreatin+rumen fluid and pepsin+pancreatin+cellulase) was better.
Keywords: Corn By-products; In vivo; In vitro; Growing-finishing Pigs


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