Abstract:
The invention relates to veterinary, zootechnics, especially to the regulation of productive and reproductive function of sows and may be utilized in order to efficiently use the domestic gene fond of valuable pigs. The problem that the present invention solves consists in the elaboration of the new procedure for regulating the reproductive function of sows, which ensures the increase of the viability of the piglets, the body mass of the litter at birth at 21 days, and the reduction of morbidity. The invention consists in proposing a new procedure for the regulation of reproductive function of sows, with 30 days before gestation and 10 days after gestation, based on the supplementation of basically feed ration with mannoprotein preparation (1 g/100 ml), obtained from the yeast waste from the beer industry in quantity of 10-15 ml per head for daily administration. Positive effects are caused by feed ration supplementation with the mannoprotein biological active preparation which influence on the animal metabolism. The technical result of the invention consists in to increase of live piglets’ number at gestation with 1,6 per head, compared with control, decreasing of stillborn piglets with 1,8 per head, increase to the weight at new-born brood with 1,19 kg and at 21 days with 0,85 kg compared with control group, in which only the basic feed ration was administered. The introduction into the composition of the basic ration of sows of the mannoprotein biopreparation, which stimulates the metabolism, reduces the negative influence of free radicals, favoring reproductive and productive indices of sows with valuable genetic potential. The implementation of the invention will lead to reduction of the number of dead piglets at birth, obtaining an increased number of descendants with high genetic potential, increasing the meat production obtained per head of sow/year. The research was carried out within the project 20.80009.5107.16 "New biologically active microbial preparations for increasing the reproductive and productive potential of animals of zootechnical interest", funded by NARD.