Detoxifying effect of palm nut (Elaeis guineensis) shells' charcoal on peanut meal used as main source of plant protein in broiler feed.

Abstract The study of the detoxifying effect of charcoal from palm nut shells on peanut meal used in broiler feed was carried out at the Teaching and Research Farm of the University of Dschang, within main objective the valorisation of available local food resources. Frequently contaminated by Aspergillus flavus, a mould that secretes aflatoxins harmful to animals, peanut meal is therefore less used as an ingredient in chicken feed. In order to ensure an aflatoxin contamination required in this study, a useful quantity of peanut meal was infested by A. flavus, during one and two months. Thereafter, peanut meal was sun-dried, ground and incorporated in the poultry diet. Results showed that including, at the same time, 0.4 % of charcoal from palm nut shells as a detoxifier in the broiler diet led to a successful substitution of soybean meal by peanut meal as the main source of plant protein. Keywords: Detoxifying effect, Plant charcoal, Peanut meal, Broiler feed.

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-03-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15070139
Primary Topic
Peanut Plant Research Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Detoxifying effect of palm nut (Elaeis guineensis) shells' charcoal on peanut meal used as main source of plant protein in broiler feed.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Peanut Plant Research Studies
article

Detoxifying effect of palm nut (Elaeis guineensis) shells' charcoal on peanut meal used as main source of plant protein in broiler feed.

article en

Abstract

Abstract The study of the detoxifying effect of charcoal from palm nut shells on peanut meal used in broiler feed was carried out at the Teaching and Research Farm of the University of Dschang, within main objective the valorisation of available local food resources. Frequently contaminated by Aspergillus flavus, a mould that secretes aflatoxins harmful to animals, peanut meal is therefore less used as an ingredient in chicken feed. In order to ensure an aflatoxin contamination required in this study, a useful quantity of peanut meal was infested by A. flavus, during one and two months. Thereafter, peanut meal was sun-dried, ground and incorporated in the poultry diet. Results showed that including, at the same time, 0.4 % of charcoal from palm nut shells as a detoxifier in the broiler diet led to a successful substitution of soybean meal by peanut meal as the main source of plant protein. Keywords: Detoxifying effect, Plant charcoal, Peanut meal, Broiler feed.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
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Peanut Plant Research Studies
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