Ruminal ammonia formation in relation to the utilization of groundnut meal and herring meal as protein sources for milk production
Margaret I. Chalmers, S. B. M. Marshall
Abstract
Margaret I. Chalmers, S. B. M. Marshall
Abstract
1. Groundnut meal and herring meal have been compared as protein sources for ruminants. 2. Herring meal caused less extensive formation of ammonia in the rumen than did groundnut meal. 3. Nitrogen-balance experiments showed that herring meal fed to lactating goats was used more efficiently than groundnut meal fed under the same dietary conditions. 4. Herring meal was superior to groundnut meal for milk production in dairy cows.
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1. Groundnut meal and herring meal have been compared as protein sources for ruminants. 2. Herring meal caused less extensive formation of ammonia in the rumen than did groundnut meal. 3. Nitrogen-balance experiments showed that herring meal fed to lactating goats was used more efficiently than groundnut meal fed under the same dietary conditions. 4. Herring meal was superior to groundnut meal for milk production in dairy cows.
Key concepts: Meal, Herring, Food science, Rumen, Fish meal, Biology, Chemistry, Animal science