Egg production is compatible with a wide variety of production systems ranging from village subsistence husbandry in underdeveloped nations to intensive commercial installations with full integration of components in industrialized countries. Compared to other livestock, eggs offer a competitive feed conversion ratio as determined using edible product, or amino acid availability as the denominator. Egg production can be implemented at a relatively low capital cost and can offer a return on investment or on capital employed compared to other monogastric livestock enterprises. Given market requirements, egg production can offer flexibility in presentation from graded shell form to further processed products including liquids, egg powder and convenience foods.
WATT’s latest Online Animal Forum: Feeding the Globe April 6, 2011 – 08.00 to 17.00 hrs CDT (-5 GMT) features one day of live educational webinars, a virtual sponsor centre with exhibits by top industry suppliers, and networking opportunities with colleagues. As always, the Online Animal Forum is free-to-attend and can be accessed from any Internet-based computer in your home or office. Enter and leave the virtual event as your schedule allows.
Attend all five webinars created specifically to address the challenges of feeding the globe:
Innovations from R&D in animal agriculture by Dr. Leo den Hartog, Director R&D and Quality Affairs, Nutreco, Netherlands
What animal breeding can contribute by Dr. Pieter Knap, Manager of Genetic Strategy, Genus/PIC International, Germany
Directions to better feed utilization by Stefaan van Dyck, Director of Research and Development, Kemin AgriFoods, Worldwide
World feed ingredients outlook - impacts of China, Energy (Ethanol) and Speculation by Jason Moss and Tim Brusnahan, Richard A. Brock & Associates, Inc., USA
The Role of Eggs in Meeting World Food Needs by Dr. Simon Shane, Editor, Egg Industry, USA
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