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Animal life-cycle feeding and nutrition PDF

336 Pages·1984·13.2 MB·English
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ANIMAL LIFE-CYCLE FEEDING AND NUTRITION ANIMAL FEEDING AND NUTRITION A Series of Monographs and Treatises Tony J. Cunha, Editor Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus University of Florida Gainesville, Florida and Dean Emeritus, School of Agriculture California State Polytechnic University Pomona, California Tony J. Cunha, SWINE FEEDING AND NUTRITION, 1977 W. J. Miller, DAIRY CATTLE FEEDING AND NUTRITION, 1979 Tilden Wayne Perry, BEEF CATTLE FEEDING AND NUTRITION, 1980 Tony J. Cunha, HORSE FEEDING AND NUTRITION, 1980 Charles T. Robbins, WILDLIFE FEEDING AND NUTRITION, 1983 T. W. Perry, ANIMAL LIFE-CYCLE FEEDING AND NUTRITION, 1984 ANIMAL LIFE-CYCLE FEEDING AND NUTRITION Tilden Wayne Perry Department of Animal Sciences Purdue University West Lafayette, Indiana 1984 ACADEMIC PRESS, INC. (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers) Orlando San Diego San Francisco New York London Toronto Montreal Sydney Tokyo Sao Paulo COPYRIGHT © 1984, BY ACADEMIC PRESS, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. NO PART OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE REPRODUCED OR TRANSMITTED IN ANY FORM OR BY ANY MEANS, ELECTRONIC OR MECHANICAL, INCLUDING PHOTOCOPY, RECORDING, OR ANY INFORMATION STORAGE AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM, WITHOUT PERMISSION IN WRITING FROM THE PUBLISHER. ACADEMIC PRESS, INC. Orlando, Florida 32887 United Kingdom Edition published by ACADEMIC PRESS, INC. (LONDON) LTD. 24/28 Oval Road, London NW1 7DX Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Perry, Tilden Wayne. Animal life-cycle feeding and nutrition. (Animal feeding and nutrition) Includes index. 1. Animal nutrition. 2. Feeds. I. Title. II. Series. SF95.P415 1983 636.08'5 83-22414 ISBN 0-12-552060-3 (alk. paper) PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 84 85 86 87 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Dedicated to the memory of my mother, Ruth Mills Perry, and my father, Tilden D. Perry This page intentionally left blank Contents Foreword xüi Preface xv I THE NUTRIENTS AND THEIR UTILIZATION 1 Carbohydrates I. Types 3 II. Digestion 6 III. Absorption 7 IV. Metabolism 7 V. Conversion to Fat VI. Lactic Acidosis 2 Lipids I. Composition 9 II. Properties of Fats and Fatty Acids 9 III. Associated Compounds 11 IV. Digestion 11 V. Storage 12 VI. Oxidation 12 VII. Ketosis and Lipid Metabolism 13 VIII. Fat from Carbohydrates and Protein 13 IX. Functions 14 Proteins I. Digestion 15 II. Essential versus Nonessential Amino Acids 18 III. Absorbed Amino Acids 19 IV. Fate of Amino Nitrogen—The Urea Cycle 19 V. Biological Value 20 Vlll Contents VI. Specific Dynamic Action 20 References 21 4 Minerals I. Calcium 22 II. Phosphorus 25 III. Potassium 27 IV. Sodium 28 V. Chlorine 29 VI. Magnesium 30 VII. Sulfur 31 VIII. Iodine 32 IX. Iron 34 X. Zinc 35 XI. Manganese 37 XII. Copper 38 XIII. Cobalt 39 XIV. Selenium 40 XV. Fluorine 41 XVI. Molybdenum 42 References 43 5 Vitamins I. Fat-Soluble Vitamins 44 II. Water-Soluble Vitamins 52 References 59 6 Comparative Digestion of Nutrients by Ruminants, Swine, Poultry, and Horses I. Ruminant Digestion 60 II. Metabolic Disorders of Ruminants 64 III. Poultry Digestion 69 IV. Horse Digestion 69 References 71 7 Evaluation of Feedstuffs for Livestock I. Proximate Analysis 72 II. Animal Feeding Trials 74 III. Digestion, Balance, and Metabolism Trials 74 IV. In Vitro Trials 75 V. Fistulated Animals 75 VI. Measures of Feed Energy 75 Contents II FEEDSTUFFS 8 Pasture and Harvested Forages I. Pastures II. Hay and Pasture Grasses III. Legumes for Forage IV. Corn and the Sorghums for Forage References 9 Cereal and Sorghum Grains and Their By-Products I. Yellow Corn II. Grain Sorghums III. Oats IV. Wheat V. Barley 10 Protein Concentrates I. Plant Sources II. Animal Sources III. Chemical Sources 11 Miscellaneous Feed Ingredients I. Molasses and Similar Products II. Other Molasses-Like Products III. Potatoes IV. Sweet Corn Cannery Residue V. Animal Wastes (Manure) VI. Grain Elevator Dust VII. Other Miscellaneous Feedstuffs References 12 Effect of Processing on the Nutrient Value of Feedstuffs I. Heat Treatment II. Fermentation III. Pelleting and Crumbling IV. Achieving Rumen Bypass by Treating Proteins with Aldehydes and V. Treating Lignocellulosic Materials VI. Effect of Processing on Molasses VII. Steam Flaking, Roasting, Popping, and Extrusion of Grains VIII. Ensiling High-Moisture Corn

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