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62 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Roughages
|
high in fiber low in energy
>18 % DM NDF 30-75% ex. alfalfa |
|
Concentration
|
low in fiber high in energy
<18 % DM NDF 9-25% |
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High Energy Concentrates
|
Carbonaceous
< 20% CP (cereal grains, grain by-products, fats/oils) |
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High Protein Concentrates
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CP > 20%
(oil seed meals, whole oil seeds, high protein grain by-products, animals protein products) SBM, MBM |
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NPN
|
Non Protein Nitrogen
Ruminants ONLY protein concentrate |
|
Major Minerals
(g/day) |
Ca - ground limestone
Na - salt P -dical K S Cl Mg |
|
Micro Nutrient Feeds
(mg/day) |
Trace Minerals
Vitamins (ADEK) Feed Addivtives Premixes |
|
Trace Minerals
|
Cobalt
Copper Manganese Molybdenum Iodine Iron Selenium Zinc |
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Forage
|
a roughage grown primarily to produce vegetative material as feed for livestock
eg. alfalfa, corn silage |
|
Crop Residue
|
vegetative portion of plants normally left over after primary crop has been harvested
eg. corn stalks, straw |
|
Roughage Byproducts
|
fiberous plant material left over from processing of primary crop
ex. soy hulls |
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Pasture
|
animals graze
2/3 all forages fed |
|
Hay
|
forage material cut and dried to preserve for later
1/5 all forages fed |
|
Silage
|
forage material preserved by fermentation
1/8 of all forages fed |
|
Green-Chop
|
fresh forages
|
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Forages represent __ of all feeds used
|
60%
|
|
Most Dependent on Concentrate
|
Poultry 100%
|
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Most Dependent on Roughages
|
Sheeps/Goats 93.8%
|
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Least Dependent on Concentrate
|
Sheeps/Goats 6.2%
|
|
Least Dependent on Roughages
|
Poultry 0%
then Swine at 4.3 % |
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% total feed tonage as Roughage for all livestock
|
40% concentrate
60% Roughages |
|
Legumes
|
alfalfa
Red Clover Birdsfoot trefoil * Bloat Hazard |
|
Poloxalene
|
Bloat Guard in Birdsfoot Trefoil that reduces bloat
|
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Perenial Grasses
|
dont cause bloat
very pallitable when immature Nitrate Toxicity Hazard Kentucky Blue Grass Timothy Smoothe Bromegrass Orchard Grass |
|
Cereal Grains
|
High Nitrate Toxicity Harzard
Corn, Oats, Wheat, Barley |
|
Sorghum Forages
|
Will regrow in year
heat/drought tolerant not recommended for horses prusic-acid cyanide due to frost sudan grass, forage sorghum, sorghum sudan hybrid |
|
Browse
|
tender part of woody vegestation, fairly digestible
|
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Forbs/Weeds
|
potential quality, but uncontrolled
broad leaf, non legumes |
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Proximate Analysis Steps
|
DM--> CP --> EE --> Ash --> NDF --> NFC
|
|
VanSoest/ Detergent Fiber Analysis
|
tests for:
NDF= cell wall NDS=Neutral Detergent Solubles= cell contents ADF= Acid Detergent Fibers |
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Chemical Consituents of Fiber
|
Hemicellulose
cellulose lignin |
|
Analytical Constituents of Fiber
|
NDF, CF, ADF, Lignin
|
|
NDF=
|
hemicellulose + cellulose + lignin
|
|
ADF=
|
cellulose + lignin
|
|
Crude Fiber (CF)
|
considered obselete
|
|
Lignin=
|
lignin
|
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Hemicellulose Content
|
NDF-ADF
|
|
Cellulose Content
|
ADF-Lignin
|
|
NDS + NDF=
|
100% Dry Matter
|
|
Nutritionist Fiber
|
feed constituents that
1) limit intake (DMI) 2) limit digestibility (DDM) 3) stimulate digestive tract |
|
Forage Quality
|
characteristics of a forage that are directly related to animal performance and productivity
|
|
RFV
|
Relative Feed Value
index used to rank forage according to quality |
|
'Fill Effect"
|
where intake of feed is limited by physical capacity of stomach and digestive tract
|
|
NDF's Effect on DMI
|
NDF decreases DMI increases
NDF increases DMI decreases |
|
Animal Reduction of Fill Effect of Forages
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1- Digestions: bacteria breaks down polysaccharides, slow process
2- Passage: Fiber residue passes from the rumen to the lower tract and eventually into the feces -- accomplished by mastication |
|
Fiber Content Effects
|
maturity ^, fiber content ^
maturity ^, DDM, DMI, RFV decr. maturity ^, CP decr. |
|
20-30-40 Rule
|
optimum stage of maturity to harvest when CP= 20 ADF= 30 NDF=40
|
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Leafiness
|
more leaf= less fiber
|
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Plant Species
|
grass has higher fiber than legumes
|
|
Daylength Effect on Fiber
|
longer daylength = lower fiber
due to increased photosynthesis and sugar production |
|
Temperature Effect on Fiber
|
Increase temps= increased fiber
due to incresed rxn rates |
|
Benefits of Fiber
|
digestive tract stimulation, mainly physical
slight chemical effect |
|
Benefits of Fiber on Large Intestines
|
all animals, particularily horses
- fiber moves indigestible materials out in feces -cleaning of epithelial tissue - tonin muscles of the LI prevents colon cancer in horses, colic in horses, constipation in sows |
|
Ruminants and Effective Fiber
|
stimulates Rumination (regurgitation of bolus)
breaks down particle size (mastication) --> stimulates salivation (contains buffers) |
|
Ruminants and Buffers
|
help to maintain a constant pH: keeps microbes alive
maintains pH at (5.5-7.0) optimal 6.2 Neutralize Acid (VFAs) |
|
Buffers Prevent
|
Milk fat Depression-- lower butter fat in milk
acidosis syndrome |
|
acidosis syndrome
|
lactic acid is absorbed into blood stream via rumen walls
--depression, lethargy, death, parakaratosis of Rumen epitheliym, Ruminitis, decreases in rumen motility, liver abscesses, laminitis |
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Effective Fiber
|
scratchy fiber, longer forages stimulating rumination
-- cell walls in forages -- long enough particle length |
|
decreased Forage Quality can lead to---
|
decreased production
-- decreased DM intake -- decreased digestiblility -- energy will be low |
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Too High Forage Quality can lead to --
|
obesity (decreased fertility, distocia, keytosis, fatty liver)
excessive cost acidosis |
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Optimum Maturity for harvesting Forages
|
Quality marturity ^: quality decr
Yield marturity ^: yield ^ Persistance matur ^: persist. ^ |
|
Optimum Maturity
|
Alfalfa: Mid Bud Stage
Corn Silage: Moist. Cont. bt 60-70% |