ABSTRACT
This study examined the total replacement of fishmeal (FM) with poultry hatchery waste meal (PHWM) in practical diets for African catfish (Clarias gariepinus). Five iso-nitrogenous diets containing levels Diet1, 0% (control); Diet 2, 25%; Diet 3, 50%; Diet 4, 75% and Diet 5, 100% of PHWM as a replacement for FM were fed to three replicate groups of African catfish with an initial weight of 5.1±0.01 grams. Diet 5 (100% PHWM) has the best growth performance and feed utilization because it has the highest values in weight gain (1.03) with significant difference (P< 0.05) as well as feed intake (1.49) with significant difference (P< 0.05) and has the best feed conversion ratio (FCR), (1.48) with significant difference (P< 0.05). Relative weight gain (RWG), (12.64) and specific growth rate (SGR), (1.67) were highest in Diet 5 but were not significantly different (P >0.05).
ABSTRACT
Prisoners in Nigeria are often perceived and categorized as “outcast”. The belief of many is that, once you are a pr...
BACKGROUND TO THE PROJECT
The airpot terminal is a building at an airport where passengers transfer between ground transportation and the...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
The office manager has a great impact on every modern business organizati...
ABSTRACT
The essence of creation of man in any environment is to interact, relate and have dealings wit...
Background Of Study
Every country in the world benefits greatly from education. It is significant becau...
ABSTRACT: Enhancing vocational education through the use of cloud-based learning tools represents a transformative approach to modernizing edu...
ABSTRACT
The topic of this study is Impact of Organizational Structure in Effective Management of Nigerian Organization (A study of Niger...
ABSTRACT
The research investigated the causes and effec...
ABSTRACT
Cassytha filiformis, a leafless and perennial vine with small scales as a replacement of the leavesis currently being used in th...
ABSTRACT
This study was intended to examine the historical growth of artificial intelligence in Nigeria. This study was...