Quality of the carcass in genetically improved pigs, lodged in outdoor finishing yards

Two groups of barrows of a genetically improved herd (A) and another one of a non improved (B), were controlled. The purpose of this work was to evaluate the carcass yield through the parameters: percentage (%) of lean tissue, backfat thickness and dressing percentage. Also, was to assess the association between the dressing percentage with the lean tissue percentage and backfat thickness in the improved groups. Barrows were fed from 50 kg live weight (l.W.) to slaughter 102 kg l.W., during 70 days into concrete housing in four groups of 3) pigs each. AII groups were fed ad-Iibitum with 14% crude protein (C.P.), 3.100 Kcal. digestible energy at kilogram (DElkg); 0.75% Ca; 0.50% P and 0.83% Iisine. The average results showed slgnlficant differences between treatments on measured parameters. Dressing percentage (p<0.05) A= 76,33 ± 3,00, B= 78,47 ± 3,32. Lean tissue percentage (p<0.01) A= 48,00 ± 2,61; B= 41,00 ± 2,41. Backfat results showed significant differences between treatments on measured parameters. Dressing percentage (p<0.05) A= 76,33 ± 3,60, B= 78,47 ± 3,32. Lean tissue percentage (p<0.01) A= 48,60 ± 2,61; B= 41,90 ± 2,41. Backfat thickness In mm (p<0.01) A= 15,89 ± 2,80; B= 23,76 ± 3,76. The simple lineal and quadratic regressions of the lean tissue percentage (r= 0.037 and r= 0.13) and backfal thickness lo the carcass yield were non significant (r= 0.105 and r= 0.106) respectively. 11 is important to emphasize the structural composition of the carcass of genetically improved herds. This gives the possibility to reach a belter price and also to improve the productive efficiency.

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Main Authors: Braun, R. O., Cervellini, J. E., Esteves Leyte, R.
Format: Digital revista
Language:spa
Published: Facultad de Agronomía 2020
Online Access:https://cerac.unlpam.edu.ar/index.php/semiarida/article/view/4713
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spelling oai:ojs.cerac.unlpam.edu.ar:article47132023-12-07T15:08:25Z Quality of the carcass in genetically improved pigs, lodged in outdoor finishing yards Calidad de las reses en cerdos mejorados, alojados en pistas al aire libre Braun, R. O. Cervellini, J. E. Esteves Leyte, R. Growing-finishing pigs carcass quality improved herd Cerdos en crecimiento-terminación calidad de las reses rodeos mejorados Two groups of barrows of a genetically improved herd (A) and another one of a non improved (B), were controlled. The purpose of this work was to evaluate the carcass yield through the parameters: percentage (%) of lean tissue, backfat thickness and dressing percentage. Also, was to assess the association between the dressing percentage with the lean tissue percentage and backfat thickness in the improved groups. Barrows were fed from 50 kg live weight (l.W.) to slaughter 102 kg l.W., during 70 days into concrete housing in four groups of 3) pigs each. AII groups were fed ad-Iibitum with 14% crude protein (C.P.), 3.100 Kcal. digestible energy at kilogram (DElkg); 0.75% Ca; 0.50% P and 0.83% Iisine. The average results showed slgnlficant differences between treatments on measured parameters. Dressing percentage (p<0.05) A= 76,33 ± 3,00, B= 78,47 ± 3,32. Lean tissue percentage (p<0.01) A= 48,00 ± 2,61; B= 41,00 ± 2,41. Backfat results showed significant differences between treatments on measured parameters. Dressing percentage (p<0.05) A= 76,33 ± 3,60, B= 78,47 ± 3,32. Lean tissue percentage (p<0.01) A= 48,60 ± 2,61; B= 41,90 ± 2,41. Backfat thickness In mm (p<0.01) A= 15,89 ± 2,80; B= 23,76 ± 3,76. The simple lineal and quadratic regressions of the lean tissue percentage (r= 0.037 and r= 0.13) and backfal thickness lo the carcass yield were non significant (r= 0.105 and r= 0.106) respectively. 11 is important to emphasize the structural composition of the carcass of genetically improved herds. This gives the possibility to reach a belter price and also to improve the productive efficiency. Se controlaron dos grupos de cerdos capones provenientes de un rodeo genéticamente mejorado (A; n= 60), y el otro de un rodeo no mejorado (B; n= 60). El objetivo del trabajo fue evaluar el rendimiento de la res, el porcentaje (%) de magro y el espesor de grasa dorsal en ambos grupos y, en el grupo mejorado determinar si el % de magro y el espesor de grasa dorsal puede ser predicho por el rendimiento de la res. Los grupos se alimentaron desde los 50 kg de peso vivo (P. V.) hasta el peso de faena, 102 kg de P.V., durante 70 dfas, en 4 pistas de cemento (dos pistas por grupo) agrupados de a 3) cerdos. A ambos grupos se les suministró una ración ad-libitum cuya composición fue de: 14% de proteína bruta (P. B.), 3100 Kcal. de energía digestible por kilogramo (EDlkg), 0,75% de Ca; 0,50% de P y 0,83% de Iisina. Los resultados indicaron diferencias significativas entre tratamientos en los parámetros medidos: rendimiento de la res (%) (p<0,05) A= 76,33 +- 3,00; B= 78,47 +- 3,32; magro en porcentaje (p<0,01) A= 48,00 +- 2,61, B= 41,00 +- 2,41; espesor de grasa dorsal en mm (p<0,01) A= 15,89 +- 2,80, B= 23,76 +- 3,76. Las regresiones lineal simple y cuadrática para el porcentaje de tejido magro en función del rendimiento no fueron significativas (r=0,037 y r=0,13 respectivamente), tampoco lo fueron para el espesor de grasa dorsal (r= 0,105 y r= 0,106). Es importante destacar la composición estructural de las reses provenientes de cerdos mejorados, posibilidad que incrementa significativamente el precio del producto y también la eficiencia productiva. Facultad de Agronomía 2020-04-21 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://cerac.unlpam.edu.ar/index.php/semiarida/article/view/4713 Semiárida; Vol. 11 Núm. 1 (2000); 43-48 2408-4077 2362-4337 spa https://cerac.unlpam.edu.ar/index.php/semiarida/article/view/4713/4839 Derechos de autor 2020 R. 0. Braun, J. E. Cervellini, R. Esteves Leyte
institution UNLPam
collection OJS
country Argentina
countrycode AR
component Revista
access En linea
databasecode rev-semiarida
tag revista
region America del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca de la Facultad de Agronomía 'Eduardo Cano'
language spa
format Digital
author Braun, R. O.
Cervellini, J. E.
Esteves Leyte, R.
spellingShingle Braun, R. O.
Cervellini, J. E.
Esteves Leyte, R.
Quality of the carcass in genetically improved pigs, lodged in outdoor finishing yards
author_facet Braun, R. O.
Cervellini, J. E.
Esteves Leyte, R.
author_sort Braun, R. O.
title Quality of the carcass in genetically improved pigs, lodged in outdoor finishing yards
title_short Quality of the carcass in genetically improved pigs, lodged in outdoor finishing yards
title_full Quality of the carcass in genetically improved pigs, lodged in outdoor finishing yards
title_fullStr Quality of the carcass in genetically improved pigs, lodged in outdoor finishing yards
title_full_unstemmed Quality of the carcass in genetically improved pigs, lodged in outdoor finishing yards
title_sort quality of the carcass in genetically improved pigs, lodged in outdoor finishing yards
description Two groups of barrows of a genetically improved herd (A) and another one of a non improved (B), were controlled. The purpose of this work was to evaluate the carcass yield through the parameters: percentage (%) of lean tissue, backfat thickness and dressing percentage. Also, was to assess the association between the dressing percentage with the lean tissue percentage and backfat thickness in the improved groups. Barrows were fed from 50 kg live weight (l.W.) to slaughter 102 kg l.W., during 70 days into concrete housing in four groups of 3) pigs each. AII groups were fed ad-Iibitum with 14% crude protein (C.P.), 3.100 Kcal. digestible energy at kilogram (DElkg); 0.75% Ca; 0.50% P and 0.83% Iisine. The average results showed slgnlficant differences between treatments on measured parameters. Dressing percentage (p<0.05) A= 76,33 ± 3,00, B= 78,47 ± 3,32. Lean tissue percentage (p<0.01) A= 48,00 ± 2,61; B= 41,00 ± 2,41. Backfat results showed significant differences between treatments on measured parameters. Dressing percentage (p<0.05) A= 76,33 ± 3,60, B= 78,47 ± 3,32. Lean tissue percentage (p<0.01) A= 48,60 ± 2,61; B= 41,90 ± 2,41. Backfat thickness In mm (p<0.01) A= 15,89 ± 2,80; B= 23,76 ± 3,76. The simple lineal and quadratic regressions of the lean tissue percentage (r= 0.037 and r= 0.13) and backfal thickness lo the carcass yield were non significant (r= 0.105 and r= 0.106) respectively. 11 is important to emphasize the structural composition of the carcass of genetically improved herds. This gives the possibility to reach a belter price and also to improve the productive efficiency.
publisher Facultad de Agronomía
publishDate 2020
url https://cerac.unlpam.edu.ar/index.php/semiarida/article/view/4713
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