Feed additive for treating red skin disease for crucian feeding

Abstract

The invention discloses a feed additive for treating a red skin disease for crucian feeding. The additive is prepared from a tomato, malachite green, sulfaguanidine, penicillin, tetracycline ointment,an eucalyptus leaf, salt, citric acid and gelatin; the raw material ratio of the additive is 70-90 parts by weight of the tomato, 5-10 parts by weight of the malachite green, 2-3 parts by weight of the sulfaguanidine, 4-7 parts by weight of the penicillin, 3-5 parts by weight of the tetracycline ointment, 10-15 parts by weight of the uranium leaf, 2-4 parts by weight of the salt, 1-2 parts by weight of the citric acid and 50-60 parts by weight of the gelatin. The additive has the advantages of good absorption and quick effect, the additive is added to the raw material of a feed to prepare thefeed, and the feed has the effect of treating the red skin disease of the crucian, can supplement the nutrition required by the crucian, and reduces the cost of feeding the crucian by a farmer usinga crucian feed.

Description

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AI Technical Summary

Benefits of technology

This patented technology describes how certain ingredients found on pigeons have shown great promise when given alone or combined with other substances like salts, acids, glycerol esters, etc., that improve their ability to absorb light energy from sunlight during photosynthesis while also promoting healthier growth of these creatures' bodies. These beneficial properties help prevent damage caused by harmful ultraviolet rays (UV).

Problems solved by technology

This patents discusses various issues related to growing cricket (Crossocheilus ceroceus) for food or medicine purposes such as its challenging growth conditions during harvest season, lack of regulated behavior over different stages of production cycles, environmental contamination from pesticides used on crops, and potential health hazards associated with improper handling techniques like punch holes at the ends of rods when they break off into pieces after being cut open. Additionally, this problem affects how well these animals feed their young larvae through natural ecosis processes without relying solely upon artificial means.