Effect of weight and storage time of broiler breeders’ eggs on morphology and biochemical features of eggs, embryogenesis, hatchability, and chick quality

Nowaczewski, S.; Babuszkiewicz, Mateusz; Szablewski, Tomasz; Stuper‐Szablewska, Kinga; Cegielska‐Radziejewska, Renata; Tomczyk, Łukasz; Kaczmarek, S.; Sechman, Andrzej; Lis, Marcin; Kwaśniewska, M; Racewicz, Przemysław; Jarosz, Łukasz; Ciszewski, Artur; Nowak, Tomasz; Hejdysz, Marcin

doi:10.1016/j.animal.2022.100564

Cited by 14 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Besides, all post-hatching weights of Avian-34 were higher than those of Fayoumi breeds (P<0.05). The reported increases in the hatching weights were in line with the results of Nowaczewski et al [25] which recorded higher body weights for chicks emerged from eggs stored for long time despite of increasing egg weight loss. However, our results disagreed with those of Maman and Yildirim [28], Ozlu et al [27], Fasenko [35] and Christensen et al [36] who reported marked decreases in chick's weight following the long-term egg storage due to lowering the metabolic rates, delaying the growth of Egypt.…”

Section: Effect Of Storage Period Frequent Spides and Chicken Breed O...supporting

confidence: 89%

“…Because the avian-34 has heavier eggs than Fayoumi, this may explain the variations in water loss between Fayoumi and the Avian-34. The highest egg weight loss is linked with the smallest eggs because the lighter and smaller the eggs, the higher shell surface-to-mass ratio and increasing this ratio increases the rate of water loss due to increasing evaporation [25].…”

Section: Egg Weight and Egg Weight Lossmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Breed Of Chicken And Frequent Short Periods Of Incubation During Different Egg Storage Periods (SPIDES) Differentially Modify The Hatchability %, Chick’s Quality And Post-Hatching Bird’s Performance

Elkhaiat,

EL-Kassas,

Ebied

et al. 2024

Egyptian Journal of Veterinary Sciences

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HE current study aimed to investigate the effect of successive short bursts of warming for 0, 5, and 10h (SPIDES) during egg storage periods (7 and 14 days) on the hatchability %, chick's quality and post-hatching bird's performance among two chicken breeds, Fayoumi and Avian-34. Accordingly, 6300 fertilized eggs (3150 eggs from each breed) were randomly distributed in to 2x2x3 experimental design (2 breeds, 2 storage periods, & 3 warming times) with 5 replicates/ treatment. Eggs' warming was frequently repeated every 3 days for 0, 5, and 10h (SPIDES). The main findings indicated significant reductions of egg weights and increases of egg weight losses with the increase of egg storage and the warming times during storage. The highest egg weight losses were reported for Fayoumi's eggs stored for 7-or 14-days and exposed to frequent SPIDES for 10h as well as Avian-34's eggs stored for 7-days and warmed for 10h. Marked improvements of hatchability % in both Fayoumi, and Avian-34 breeds were recorded following the exposure to frequent SPIDES for 0 and 5h. Additionally, distinct enhancements of post-hatching performance were reported. Chicks hatched from eggs stored for longer periods and exposed to SPIDES possessed less post-hatching weights (W0) in Avian-34 and Fayoumi compared to those directly incubated without warming during storage. However, those chicks succeeded to attain significant heavier body weights at 35 days old. The best post-hatching growth performance was reported for chicks hatched from eggs exposed to 5h of successive warming every three days during storage.

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Section: Effect Of Storage Period Frequent Spides and Chicken Breed O...supporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Egg Weight and Egg Weight Lossmentioning

confidence: 99%

Breed Of Chicken And Frequent Short Periods Of Incubation During Different Egg Storage Periods (SPIDES) Differentially Modify The Hatchability %, Chick’s Quality And Post-Hatching Bird’s Performance

Elkhaiat,

EL-Kassas,

Ebied

et al. 2024

Egyptian Journal of Veterinary Sciences

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“…noted that Prolonged storage of eggs negatively affects the weight of eggs before hatching, body weight and length of chicks when hatching did not negatively affect all other treatments of chicks as explained [11]. Eggs of broiler breeder Ross 308, regardless of its weight, can be stored for up to 7 days before incubation under certain and stable conditions [12]. that hatching eggs stored for up to 14 days had a negative effect on the weight and length of the chicks [13], that the storage period and egg laying during storage on the hatchability of subsequent hatching eggs and the weight of hatched chicks of different sizes of eggs, However the storage of eggs should not exceed 4 days in order to hatch and weigh hatched chicks.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

The Effect of the Storage Period of Hatching Eggs on the Date and Specifications of Hatching and Hatching Chicks for Broilers

Hilal,

Musleh

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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This locality included the division of eggs into four Factors by 120 eggs for each treatment as follows: The first treatment T1 120 eggs stored for one day. Second treatment T2 120 eggs stored for four days Third treatment T3 120 eggs stored for seven days The fourth treatment T4 120 eggs stored for the eggs of broiler breeder (Ross 308) were obtained from the mothers’ fields of the Rason Poultry Grandfather Company Ltd. / the project of the mothers of Ari - Qushtaba Erbil, located in Erbil governorate near the area of Qushtaba and the age of (42 and 43) weeks. The hatchable eggs were sorted after isolating large, small, dirty and deformed eggs, and the average weight of the eggs for all Factors was 63.6 The eggs were then transferred to the place designated for storing the eggs belonging to the same producing company and the degree of Storage temperature 15-16 ° C and relative humidity 55-60 ° C. The results indicated that the fourth Factor (T4) stored ten days significantly in the TUNA MEASUREMENTS (The rest of the Factors at a significant level (P≤0.05), while no significant effect was recorded for the rest of the Factors at the level of significance (P≥0.05) in all remaining storage factors on a row, while no significant differences appeared for the length of the chicks between all the coefficients.

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“…Iqbal et al (2017) also noted that the large egg weight could improve the hatching weight. The higher egg weight indicating the higher egg contents (yolk and albumen) (Ipek and Sozcu, 2017;Hegab and Hanafy, 2019;Nowaczewski et al, 2022). The egg contents will be used as nutrient sources for embryo development during incubation.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Egg Weight and Egg Shape Index on Hatching Performance and Eggshell Quality of White-Nest Swiftlets

Isnaini¹,

Wenas²,

Solihin³

et al. 2022

JAHP

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This study aimed to evaluate the effect of egg weight and egg shape index on hatching performance and eggshell quality of white-nest swiftlets. A total of 200 white-nest swiftlet eggs were included in this study. The egg weight was classified into three groups, namely Group EW1: 1.61 -1.80 g, Group EW2: 1.81 -2.00 g, and Group EW3: 2.01 -2.20 g. The egg shape index was classified into three groups, namely Group ESI1: 60.01 -65.00%, Group ESI2: 65.01 -70.00%, and Group ESI3: 70.01 -75.00%. The results showed that hatching weight, eggshell weight, and thickness were improved along with the increased in the egg weight (p < 0.05). On the other hand, egg shape index, hatchability, and hatching yield were not significantly differed across three egg weight groups (p > 0.05). The egg shape index had a significant effect on the hatchability of white-nest swiftlets (p < 0.05). Group ESI3 had a higher hatchability as compared to ESI1 (p < 0.05), while ESI2 did not differ with ESI1 and ESI3 (p > 0.05). The egg shape index did not significantly affect egg weight, hatching weight, hatching yield, eggshell weight, and eggshell thickness (p > 0.05). It could be concluded that egg weight is an essential determining factor for hatching weight, eggshell weight, and thickness, while egg shape index is crucial for hatchability of white-nest swiftlets.

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Effect of weight and storage time of broiler breeders’ eggs on morphology and biochemical features of eggs, embryogenesis, hatchability, and chick quality

Cited by 14 publications

References 28 publications

Breed Of Chicken And Frequent Short Periods Of Incubation During Different Egg Storage Periods (SPIDES) Differentially Modify The Hatchability %, Chick’s Quality And Post-Hatching Bird’s Performance

Breed Of Chicken And Frequent Short Periods Of Incubation During Different Egg Storage Periods (SPIDES) Differentially Modify The Hatchability %, Chick’s Quality And Post-Hatching Bird’s Performance

The Effect of the Storage Period of Hatching Eggs on the Date and Specifications of Hatching and Hatching Chicks for Broilers

Effect of Egg Weight and Egg Shape Index on Hatching Performance and Eggshell Quality of White-Nest Swiftlets

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