Feed supplement
AssigneeDupont Nutrition Biosciences Aps
InventorsMAI FAURSCHOU ISAKSEN, RIKKE HOEGH LORENTSEN, PETER PLUMSTEAD, LUIS FERNANDO ROMERO MILLAN, SUSAN MADRID, CHERRY LIN, MICHAEL WARD, MASOUD RAJABI ZARGAHI
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Abstract
The present invention relates to a feed supplement comprising a phytase and a lipolytic enzyme, wherein said lipolytic enzyme has lipase activity at a pH in the range of about pH1.5 to about pH3.5.
Claims15
A method of making a feed supplement comprising mixing a lipolytic enzyme and a phytase, the feed supplement used to increase an uptake of at least one nutrient in a feedstuff to which the feed supplement is added, wherein said lipolytic enzyme has a lipase activity at a pH in a range from pH 1.5 to pH 3.5.
A method of making a feedstuff comprising adding to a feed material a feed supplement that comprises at least one phytase and at least one lipase having a lipase activity at a pH in a range from pH 1.5 to pH 3.5, the feedstuff for increasing an availability of at least one nutrient, increasing an available metabolic energy from the feed material, or increasing the availability of the at least one nutrient and increasing the available metabolic energy from the feed material.
A method for increasing an availability of at least one dietary nutrient and/or increasing an apparent metabolisable energy (AME) from a feed material comprising adding to the feed material a feed supplement that comprises at least one lipolytic enzyme and at least one phytase, wherein said at least one lipolytic enzyme has a lipase activity at a pH in a range from pH 1.5 to pH 3.5.
A method of increasing a growth rate of an animal comprising feeding the animal an effective amount of a feedstuff that comprises a feed supplement having at least one phytase and at least one lipase having a lipase activity at a pH in a range from pH 1.5 to pH 3.5, the feed supplement for increasing an availability of at least one nutrient, increasing an available metabolic energy from a feed material, or increasing the availability of at least one nutrient and increasing the available metabolic energy from the feed material.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.