Evaluation of Haemato-Biochemical Profile of Camels Fed on Diet Supplemented with Fruit Waste

This study evaluated the impact of fruit waste supplementation on the haemato-biochemical profile of camels. A 42-days trial was conducted with 10 camels, randomly assigned to two groups (five per group) using a randomized block design (RBD). T1 (control) received a 50:50 mix of guar and groundnut straw, while T2 was supplemented with 5% fruit waste (banana, papaya, watermelon) in the basal diet in fresh form (DM basis). Results showed significantly higher haemoglobin (p≤0.01) and packed cell volume (p≤0.05) in T2, whereas no significant changes were observed in biochemical parameters. Thus, fruit waste can be used as a cheaper feed resource at level of 5% of the diet without any adverse effects on haemato-biochemical parameters of camels.

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Publication Details

Journal
˜The œIndian journal of veterinary sciences and biotechnology
Published
2025-02-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.48165/ijvsbt.21.2.23
Primary Topic
Animal Diversity and Health Studies
Type
article
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article

Evaluation of Haemato-Biochemical Profile of Camels Fed on Diet Supplemented with Fruit Waste

Tripti Bhatia, Ankita Pal, Kanta Godara
˜The œIndian journal of veterinary sciences and biotechnology
Animal Diversity and Health Studies
article

Evaluation of Haemato-Biochemical Profile of Camels Fed on Diet Supplemented with Fruit Waste

Tripti Bhatia, Ankita Pal, Kanta Godara
article en

Abstract

This study evaluated the impact of fruit waste supplementation on the haemato-biochemical profile of camels. A 42-days trial was conducted with 10 camels, randomly assigned to two groups (five per group) using a randomized block design (RBD). T1 (control) received a 50:50 mix of guar and groundnut straw, while T2 was supplemented with 5% fruit waste (banana, papaya, watermelon) in the basal diet in fresh form (DM basis). Results showed significantly higher haemoglobin (p≤0.01) and packed cell volume (p≤0.05) in T2, whereas no significant changes were observed in biochemical parameters. Thus, fruit waste can be used as a cheaper feed resource at level of 5% of the diet without any adverse effects on haemato-biochemical parameters of camels.

˜The œIndian journal of veterinary sciences and biotechnologyVol. 21(2)
Rajasthan University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Animal Diversity and Health Studies
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