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The evaluation of the efficacy of anticoccidials requires floor pen experiments. With the method of infection suggested, i.e., the ingestion of an infecting feed during 5 consecutive days, it is easier to check animal contamination than with the "seeder birds" method, and the anticoccidial has a dual action, it protects the animals and at the same time diminishes they environmental contamination. The presence of a non experimentally infected group, treated by an anticoccidial drug makes it possible to judge normal performances of the animals. In addition to lesion scorings, serum coloration and hematocrits are excellent criteria to evaluate the incidence of parasitism. An experimental work plan is suggested.
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
M Virat
August 1970,
Experimental parasitology,
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
M Virat
July 1988,
Poultry science,
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
M Virat
August 1970,
Experimental parasitology,
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
M Virat
August 1970,
Experimental parasitology,
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
M Virat
August 1984,
Poultry science,
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
M Virat
January 1990,
Poultry science,
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
M Virat
January 1972,
Poultry science,
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
M Virat
May 1977,
Poultry science,
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
M Virat
January 1979,
Poultry science,
P Yvore, and
J P Raynaud, and
L Conan, and
M Naciri, and
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Journal of the South African Veterinary Association,
