For research use onlyAvilamycin (AVM) is a orthosomycin antibiotic obtained by the incubation of Streptomyces  viridochromogenes, and is a mixture composed of multiple components.   For physicochemical properties, AVM occurs as a gray to black-brown powder or particles, and has a   characteristic odor. Avilamycin A is freely soluble in chloroform, freely soluble in acetone, slightly soluble   in ethyl acetate, inmethanol and in ethanol, and very slightly soluble in water.   AVM has an antibacterial effect mainly on Gram-positive bacteria and a growth promoting effect on   chickens (including broilers) and pigs. at dosages ranging from 5 to 40 ppm,for swine and from 2.5 to 10 ppm for poultry. It has never been used for therapeutic purposes in either human or veterinary medicine but a related compund, everninomycins, has been suggested for evaluation in human therapy. In rats and swine, oral avilamycin is primarily excreted in faeces.

Applications:
 

1. to mainten livestock and poultry intestinal flora balance
Indirect play to maintain intestinal wall integrity, assist use nutrient, synthetic part the body required vitamins, competitive inhibition pathogenic microorganism, decomposition antinutritional factors, stimulate immunity, such as action.

2. efficient kill or personal resource questionnaire part ii clostridium
Avila amphotericin to personal resource questionnaire part ii clostridium role powerful, long-term add avila amphotericin can lead to prevent personal resource questionnaire part ii clostridium disease role; To have taken place personal resource questionnaire part ii clostridium disease in livestock and poultry application can have auxiliary therapeutic action.

3. Can significantly improve livestock and poultry to lysine and methionine, cystine utilization; Adjust feed nutrient unbalance caused a sticky; Various improve feed utilization rate of the whole, the growth promoting excellent effect.

4. And a variety of resistance to ball insect drug compatibility application can enhance ball insect resistance effect.