2019
DOI: 10.1007/s11250-019-02021-x
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Effect of a diet containing date pits on growth performance, diet digestibility, and economic evaluation of Japanese quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica)

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Cited by 9 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…But it also has a disadvantage, that is, it will have a certain impact on the convergence speed. erefore, in the specific process of applying BP network, it is necessary to judge according to the actual situation and determine the specific purpose of the number of hidden layers, so as to give full play to the greatest advantage of BP network [23]. Experimental methods can be used to determine the number of hidden layers.…”
Section: 32mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But it also has a disadvantage, that is, it will have a certain impact on the convergence speed. erefore, in the specific process of applying BP network, it is necessary to judge according to the actual situation and determine the specific purpose of the number of hidden layers, so as to give full play to the greatest advantage of BP network [23]. Experimental methods can be used to determine the number of hidden layers.…”
Section: 32mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These results support the conclusions made by [77], who found a decline in feed costs through the inclusion of date stone meal due to its low price. Similarly, [27,39] also reported a decrease in Kg feed cost through the inclusion of date pits. Additionally, [34] demonstrated that incorporating corn cobs reduced the cost/kg of manufactured diet.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 87%
“…The daily feed intake was then calculated based on these regular feeding times. The total feed intake (FI) was measured after the experiment, and subsequently, the total feed conversion ratio (FCR) for each rabbit in each group was calculated following the methodology outlined by [26,27], where FCR is equal to the feed intake divided by the body weight gain. To determine the relative Growth Rate (RGR), Broody's formula [28] was utilized, where RGR involves dividing the difference between the final weight and initial weight by half of their sum, multiplied by 100.…”
Section: Evaluation Of Growth Performancementioning
confidence: 99%
“…TFC was estimated at 1.61 LE/bird, which included depreciation of buildings and equipment (Amarapurkar et al., 2014). Total returns (TR) equaled the summation of returns obtained from selling bird and litter, where net profit was TR–TC (Abudabos et al., 2018), economic efficiency (EE)= net profit/TC, relative economic efficiency (REE)= EE (tested group)/EE (control group) X 100 according to Eman et al (Kamel et al., 2020), and losses due to mortality = N (no. of dead chickens)×[VC (value of a day‐old chick)+CCF (cost of cumulative feed consumed by a single bird X no.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%