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Nutrient requirements of goats are ill-defined and those used are largely based on sheep. Eighteen British Saanen castrate goats (G) and eighteen Suffolk cross Scottish Halfbred wethers (S) were used to compare species and presence or absence of wool/hair coat (+C, -C). Live weights ranged from 40 to 89 kg in goats, and 40-85 kg in sheep. During the 84-day trial, animals were housed and individually fed pelleted lucerne at a rate to maintain constant live weight. Mean ambient temperature was 9°C. The trial was terminated by slaughtering the animals and analysing for moisture, nitrogen, ether extract and energy. For G-C, G+C, S-C, S+C, respectively, dry matter requirements (g/kgW0.75.day) were 55, 52, 48; energy digestibilities (percentage) were 61.6, 60.6, 60.1, 62.3; metabolizable energy requirements (MJ/kgW0.75.day) were 0.489, 0.472, 0.433, 0.397. Surprisingly, sheep and goats did not differ significantly in body composition. In both species maintenance energy requirement was significantly correlated with body nitrogen content, but not with ether extract content. The difference between the species, in maintenance energy requirement, is considerably affected by coat thickness
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Scottsdale, AZ (EUA)
1982
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Subjects: | CAPRINOS, NUTRICION ANIMAL, REQUERIMIENTOS NUTRICIONALES, ENERGIA, REINO UNIDO, |
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KOHA-OAI-BVE:441132020-02-03T21:07:39ZProceedings 94837 Mohammed, H.H. 102293 Owen, J.E. 6757 Dairy Goat Journal Publishing Co., Scottsdale, AZ (EUA) 33022 3. International Conference on Goat Production and Disease Tucson, AZ (EUA) 10-15 Ene 1982 Scottsdale, AZ (EUA)1982Nutrient requirements of goats are ill-defined and those used are largely based on sheep. Eighteen British Saanen castrate goats (G) and eighteen Suffolk cross Scottish Halfbred wethers (S) were used to compare species and presence or absence of wool/hair coat (+C, -C). Live weights ranged from 40 to 89 kg in goats, and 40-85 kg in sheep. During the 84-day trial, animals were housed and individually fed pelleted lucerne at a rate to maintain constant live weight. Mean ambient temperature was 9°C. The trial was terminated by slaughtering the animals and analysing for moisture, nitrogen, ether extract and energy. For G-C, G+C, S-C, S+C, respectively, dry matter requirements (g/kgW0.75.day) were 55, 52, 48; energy digestibilities (percentage) were 61.6, 60.6, 60.1, 62.3; metabolizable energy requirements (MJ/kgW0.75.day) were 0.489, 0.472, 0.433, 0.397. Surprisingly, sheep and goats did not differ significantly in body composition. In both species maintenance energy requirement was significantly correlated with body nitrogen content, but not with ether extract content. The difference between the species, in maintenance energy requirement, is considerably affected by coat thicknessNutrient requirements of goats are ill-defined and those used are largely based on sheep. Eighteen British Saanen castrate goats (G) and eighteen Suffolk cross Scottish Halfbred wethers (S) were used to compare species and presence or absence of wool/hair coat (+C, -C). Live weights ranged from 40 to 89 kg in goats, and 40-85 kg in sheep. During the 84-day trial, animals were housed and individually fed pelleted lucerne at a rate to maintain constant live weight. Mean ambient temperature was 9°C. The trial was terminated by slaughtering the animals and analysing for moisture, nitrogen, ether extract and energy. For G-C, G+C, S-C, S+C, respectively, dry matter requirements (g/kgW0.75.day) were 55, 52, 48; energy digestibilities (percentage) were 61.6, 60.6, 60.1, 62.3; metabolizable energy requirements (MJ/kgW0.75.day) were 0.489, 0.472, 0.433, 0.397. Surprisingly, sheep and goats did not differ significantly in body composition. In both species maintenance energy requirement was significantly correlated with body nitrogen content, but not with ether extract content. The difference between the species, in maintenance energy requirement, is considerably affected by coat thicknessCAPRINOSNUTRICION ANIMALREQUERIMIENTOS NUTRICIONALESENERGIAREINO UNIDOURN:ISBN:0930848179 |
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CAPRINOS NUTRICION ANIMAL REQUERIMIENTOS NUTRICIONALES ENERGIA REINO UNIDO CAPRINOS NUTRICION ANIMAL REQUERIMIENTOS NUTRICIONALES ENERGIA REINO UNIDO |
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CAPRINOS NUTRICION ANIMAL REQUERIMIENTOS NUTRICIONALES ENERGIA REINO UNIDO CAPRINOS NUTRICION ANIMAL REQUERIMIENTOS NUTRICIONALES ENERGIA REINO UNIDO 94837 Mohammed, H.H. 102293 Owen, J.E. 6757 Dairy Goat Journal Publishing Co., Scottsdale, AZ (EUA) 33022 3. International Conference on Goat Production and Disease Tucson, AZ (EUA) 10-15 Ene 1982 Proceedings |
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Nutrient requirements of goats are ill-defined and those used are largely based on sheep. Eighteen British Saanen castrate goats (G) and eighteen Suffolk cross Scottish Halfbred wethers (S) were used to compare species and presence or absence of wool/hair coat (+C, -C). Live weights ranged from 40 to 89 kg in goats, and 40-85 kg in sheep. During the 84-day trial, animals were housed and individually fed pelleted lucerne at a rate to maintain constant live weight. Mean ambient temperature was 9°C. The trial was terminated by slaughtering the animals and analysing for moisture, nitrogen, ether extract and energy. For G-C, G+C, S-C, S+C, respectively, dry matter requirements (g/kgW0.75.day) were 55, 52, 48; energy digestibilities (percentage) were 61.6, 60.6, 60.1, 62.3; metabolizable energy requirements (MJ/kgW0.75.day) were 0.489, 0.472, 0.433, 0.397. Surprisingly, sheep and goats did not differ significantly in body composition. In both species maintenance energy requirement was significantly correlated with body nitrogen content, but not with ether extract content. The difference between the species, in maintenance energy requirement, is considerably affected by coat thickness |
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CAPRINOS NUTRICION ANIMAL REQUERIMIENTOS NUTRICIONALES ENERGIA REINO UNIDO |
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94837 Mohammed, H.H. 102293 Owen, J.E. 6757 Dairy Goat Journal Publishing Co., Scottsdale, AZ (EUA) 33022 3. International Conference on Goat Production and Disease Tucson, AZ (EUA) 10-15 Ene 1982 |
author_facet |
94837 Mohammed, H.H. 102293 Owen, J.E. 6757 Dairy Goat Journal Publishing Co., Scottsdale, AZ (EUA) 33022 3. International Conference on Goat Production and Disease Tucson, AZ (EUA) 10-15 Ene 1982 |
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94837 Mohammed, H.H. |
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Scottsdale, AZ (EUA) |
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1982 |
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AT 94837mohammedhh proceedings AT 102293owenje proceedings AT 6757dairygoatjournalpublishingcoscottsdaleazeua proceedings AT 330223internationalconferenceongoatproductionanddiseasetucsonazeua1015ene1982 proceedings |
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