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EFFECT OF DIETARY TAURINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON SUDDEN DEATH SYNDROME IN BROILER CHICKENS

Graham Campbell, H.L. Classen

Canadian Journal of Animal Science · 1989 · ▲ 16 citations

Abstract

Dietary taurine supplementation (0, 0.05, 0.10, or 0.20%) was examined as a means of reducing sudden death syndrome (SDS) in male broiler chickens (624 per treatment) raised to market weight. Total mortality and sudden death syndrome were lower for broilers fed taurine-supplemented diets. The feed-to-gain ratio from 3 to 6 wk decreased linearly with increasing dietary taurine while taurine addition had no effect on 3-wk or 6-wk body weight, or feed-to-gain ratio from 0 to 3 wk. Key words: Sudden death syndrome, taurine, broiler chickens

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OpenAlex
DOI
10.4141/cjas89-060
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2026-06-23 MST

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APA
Campbell, G., &amp; Classen, H. (1989). EFFECT OF DIETARY TAURINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON SUDDEN DEATH SYNDROME IN BROILER CHICKENS. <em>Canadian Journal of Animal Science</em>. https://doi.org/10.4141/cjas89-060
Vancouver
Campbell G, Classen H. EFFECT OF DIETARY TAURINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON SUDDEN DEATH SYNDROME IN BROILER CHICKENS. Canadian Journal of Animal Science. 1989. doi:10.4141/cjas89-060.
BibTeX
@article{graham1989EFFECT, title = {EFFECT OF DIETARY TAURINE SUPPLEMENTATION ON SUDDEN DEATH SYNDROME IN BROILER CHICKENS}, author = {Graham Campbell and H.L. Classen}, journal = {Canadian Journal of Animal Science}, year = {1989}, doi = {10.4141/cjas89-060}, }

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