Non-Linear Regression Curve Fitting of Time-Dependent Growth Performance of Cobb500 Broiler

The aim of this study was to evaluate the performance of three different mathematical models (Gompertz, Von Bertalanffy, and Logistic) in predicting the growth of broiler chickens. The coefficients for each model were estimated using the MS solver, and the results were compared to values reported in previous studies. The body weight of the broilers was found to not show parallelism based on sex profile, with differences in weight observed starting from the 21st day of breeding. The Gompertz model was found to give the best prediction of the average body weight of male and female broilers, with a high correlation coefficient and model efficiency. These findings suggest that the Gompertz model is a good fit for predicting the growth of broiler chickens and that sex-specific growth patterns should be considered in future studies.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Recent Engineering Science
Published
2024-08-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14445/23497157/ijres-v11i4p101
Primary Topic
Animal Nutrition and Physiology
Type
article
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article

Non-Linear Regression Curve Fitting of Time-Dependent Growth Performance of Cobb500 Broiler

Olumide Falana, Olamide I Durodola, Justus A Ilemobayo, Opeyemi J Awotunde et al.
International Journal of Recent Engineering Science
Animal Nutrition and Physiology
article

Non-Linear Regression Curve Fitting of Time-Dependent Growth Performance of Cobb500 Broiler

Olumide Falana, Olamide I Durodola, Justus A Ilemobayo, Opeyemi J Awotunde, Oluwaseun Ipede, Ifeoluwa D Osungbure, Anyibama Blessing, Akinyemi M Iledare, Danso Hayford, Ugonna H. Uzoka, Oluwaseye E Adu, Abidemi O Ajayi
article en

Abstract

The aim of this study was to evaluate the performance of three different mathematical models (Gompertz, Von Bertalanffy, and Logistic) in predicting the growth of broiler chickens. The coefficients for each model were estimated using the MS solver, and the results were compared to values reported in previous studies. The body weight of the broilers was found to not show parallelism based on sex profile, with differences in weight observed starting from the 21st day of breeding. The Gompertz model was found to give the best prediction of the average body weight of male and female broilers, with a high correlation coefficient and model efficiency. These findings suggest that the Gompertz model is a good fit for predicting the growth of broiler chickens and that sex-specific growth patterns should be considered in future studies.

International Journal of Recent Engineering ScienceVol. 11(4)
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Animal Nutrition and Physiology
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