The Quantitative Requirement of the Growing Chick for Manganese
- 1 June 1938
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Nutrition
- Vol. 15 (6) , 621-627
- https://doi.org/10.1093/jn/15.6.621
Abstract
These experiments were designed to determine the level of manganese most satisfactory for growth and for the prevention of perosis. An all-mash ration containing 6 or 7 ppm. of manganese was supplemented with manganese sulfate. A minimum of 30 ppm. of manganese added to the basal ration used was necessary for good growth and for the prevention of slipped tendons. Lower quantities allowed the incidence of an appreciable percentage of slipped tendons. The degree of bowing of the legs was inversely proportional to the content of manganese in the feed up to about 30 ppm. As much as 646 ppm. was not toxic.This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- Chondrodystrophy in the Chick Embryo Produced by a Mineral Deficiency in the Diet of the HenScience, 1937
- The Role of Manganese and Certain Other Trace Elements in the Prevention of PerosisJournal of Nutrition, 1937
- The Rôle of Certain Inorganic Elements in the Cause and Prevention of PerosisScience, 1936
- The Influence of Single Grains on Slipped TendonsPoultry Science, 1936