The Influence of Keeping Pheasants in Captivity vs. Nature on the Biological Value of Meat and its Use in Human Nutrition
The life of game birds (pheasants) in nature is coupled with a number of difficulties in all seasons of the year. This refers to finding food, breeding, laying eggs, raising the young, fleeing from their natural enemies and lack of protection from unfavorable climatic conditions. The pheasants that...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Collegium antropologicum 2008-09, Vol.32 (3), p.959 |
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Format: | Artikel |
Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | The life of game birds (pheasants) in nature is coupled with a number of difficulties in all seasons of the year. This refers
to finding food, breeding, laying eggs, raising the young, fleeing from their natural enemies and lack of protection
from unfavorable climatic conditions. The pheasants that live in captivity – aviaries for pheasants – do not have such difficulties
– they are fed regularly by quality feed for pheasants, they are protected from bad weather and natural enemies.
Our research was aimed at determining the biological value of meat of pheasants grown in the two different settings – in
captivity and in nature. The highest weight achieved wild pheasant males (1232.4 ± 147.36 g). The differences between
tested pheasant groups were statistically very high significant (P |
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ISSN: | 0350-6134 1848-9486 |