CFTRI Institutional Repository · 1995 · 10 citations · 7 references
The addition of salt (25 g/kg) significantly (P<0.05) reduced the rate of acid \nproduction and the volume rise in poultry intestines ensiled with molasses (100 g/kg) \nduring the first 4 days of fermentation at 26?C. The pH values of salted silage were \nmarginally lower (P>0.05) than those of the non-salted silage. Non-protein nitrogen \nand a-amino nitrogen increased during the first day of fermentation and remained \nconstant during the subsequent fermentation up to 7 days. The total volatile nitrogen \nand free fatty acid contents increased linearly during the fermentation. Ethoxyquin \n(0.2 g/kg) was partially effective in reducing oxidative rancidity.
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Principles and procedures of statistics.
R. G. D. Steel, J. H. Torrie · 1960 · 22.2K citations
Statistical Thinking, Statistical Foundation, Statistical Evidence +5
Development of fish silage/carbohydrate animal feed for use in the tropics
Julian Disney, Amelia Hoffman, June Olley et al. · Tropical Science · 1978 · 34 citations