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Tylosin, a macroride antibiotic, is widely used for fowls as a feed additive and in drinking water1). Its safety for animals has been well documented2,3) Moreover, YOSHIDA et al.4) reported that tylosin was not detected in the egg of laying hen given as a feed additive at the recommended dose. However, the concentration of tylosin given to birds to cure diseases is higher. In addition, the treatments cover very short periods of time than that of a feed additive. This paper describes the residue of tylosin in eggs of hens given medicated drinking water at a dose practical for disease control.

Tylosin Levels in Egg of Laying Hen Given Medicated Drinking Water