Soybean meal from damaged grains replacing standard soybean meal in diets of feedlot lambs

ABSTRACT Two studies were carried out to evaluate the effects of levels of soybean meal produced from damaged soybean grains replacing normal soybean meal on in vitro and in situ digestibility of ruminant diets as well as on intake, digestibility, and animal performance of growing/finishing lambs. In trial 1, we evaluated the in vitro digestibility of each soybean meals (normal and damaged), as well as diets containing levels of the damaged replacing the normal (0, 333, 667 and 1,000 g.kg−1) soybean meal on kinetic parameters of in vitro cumulative gas production, in vitro dry matter and crude protein digestibility, in situ rumen-degradable protein, rumen-undegradable protein, and in vitro intestinal digestibility of rumen-undegradable protein. In trial 2, we used 48 growing/finishing lambs to evaluate the effects of damaged soybean meal levels (0, 333, 667, and 1,000 g.kg−1) replacing normal soybean meal in feedlot diets (20:80 roughage:concentrate ratio) on intake and digestibility of nutrients and on animal performance. The damaged soybean meal presented lower values for total gas production and in vitro dry matter digestibility than normal soybean meal. Higher rumen-undegradable protein was estimated for damaged soybean meal than for the normal and consequently lower rumen-degradable protein for damaged compared to normal. Because of the lower rumen-degradable protein, damaged soybean meal promoted lower in vitro ammonium nitrogen (NH3-N) concentrations than the normal in feedlot diets. In the in vivo trial, there were no effects of damaged soybean meal levels in the diets on intake and digestibility of nutrients (dry matter, organic matter, crude protein, and fiber) as well as on total weight gain, average daily gain, carcass yield, or feeding efficiency. Thus, damaged soybean meal can fully replace the normal one in lamb feedlot diets (in up to of 1,000 g.kg−1 of the normal soybean meal) without causing adverse effects on intake and digestibility of nutrients and on animal performance.

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Main Authors: Carvalho,Laura Barbosa de, Abreu,Matheus Lima Corrêa, Caneppele,Maria Aparecida Braga, Corrêa,Gerusa da Silva Salles, Vieira,Bruno Serpa, Lima,Leni Rodrigues, Guerra,Wanderlei Dias, Cabral,Luciano da Silva
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Sociedade Brasileira de Zootecnia 2021
Online Access:http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1516-35982021000100807
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spelling oai:scielo:S1516-359820210001008072021-10-22Soybean meal from damaged grains replacing standard soybean meal in diets of feedlot lambsCarvalho,Laura Barbosa deAbreu,Matheus Lima CorrêaCaneppele,Maria Aparecida BragaCorrêa,Gerusa da Silva SallesVieira,Bruno SerpaLima,Leni RodriguesGuerra,Wanderlei DiasCabral,Luciano da Silva digestibility degradable protein gas production intake ruminal degradability sheep ABSTRACT Two studies were carried out to evaluate the effects of levels of soybean meal produced from damaged soybean grains replacing normal soybean meal on in vitro and in situ digestibility of ruminant diets as well as on intake, digestibility, and animal performance of growing/finishing lambs. In trial 1, we evaluated the in vitro digestibility of each soybean meals (normal and damaged), as well as diets containing levels of the damaged replacing the normal (0, 333, 667 and 1,000 g.kg−1) soybean meal on kinetic parameters of in vitro cumulative gas production, in vitro dry matter and crude protein digestibility, in situ rumen-degradable protein, rumen-undegradable protein, and in vitro intestinal digestibility of rumen-undegradable protein. In trial 2, we used 48 growing/finishing lambs to evaluate the effects of damaged soybean meal levels (0, 333, 667, and 1,000 g.kg−1) replacing normal soybean meal in feedlot diets (20:80 roughage:concentrate ratio) on intake and digestibility of nutrients and on animal performance. The damaged soybean meal presented lower values for total gas production and in vitro dry matter digestibility than normal soybean meal. Higher rumen-undegradable protein was estimated for damaged soybean meal than for the normal and consequently lower rumen-degradable protein for damaged compared to normal. Because of the lower rumen-degradable protein, damaged soybean meal promoted lower in vitro ammonium nitrogen (NH3-N) concentrations than the normal in feedlot diets. In the in vivo trial, there were no effects of damaged soybean meal levels in the diets on intake and digestibility of nutrients (dry matter, organic matter, crude protein, and fiber) as well as on total weight gain, average daily gain, carcass yield, or feeding efficiency. Thus, damaged soybean meal can fully replace the normal one in lamb feedlot diets (in up to of 1,000 g.kg−1 of the normal soybean meal) without causing adverse effects on intake and digestibility of nutrients and on animal performance.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessSociedade Brasileira de ZootecniaRevista Brasileira de Zootecnia v.50 20212021-01-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1516-35982021000100807en10.37496/rbz5020190268
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country Brasil
countrycode BR
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databasecode rev-scielo-br
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region America del Sur
libraryname SciELO
language English
format Digital
author Carvalho,Laura Barbosa de
Abreu,Matheus Lima Corrêa
Caneppele,Maria Aparecida Braga
Corrêa,Gerusa da Silva Salles
Vieira,Bruno Serpa
Lima,Leni Rodrigues
Guerra,Wanderlei Dias
Cabral,Luciano da Silva
spellingShingle Carvalho,Laura Barbosa de
Abreu,Matheus Lima Corrêa
Caneppele,Maria Aparecida Braga
Corrêa,Gerusa da Silva Salles
Vieira,Bruno Serpa
Lima,Leni Rodrigues
Guerra,Wanderlei Dias
Cabral,Luciano da Silva
Soybean meal from damaged grains replacing standard soybean meal in diets of feedlot lambs
author_facet Carvalho,Laura Barbosa de
Abreu,Matheus Lima Corrêa
Caneppele,Maria Aparecida Braga
Corrêa,Gerusa da Silva Salles
Vieira,Bruno Serpa
Lima,Leni Rodrigues
Guerra,Wanderlei Dias
Cabral,Luciano da Silva
author_sort Carvalho,Laura Barbosa de
title Soybean meal from damaged grains replacing standard soybean meal in diets of feedlot lambs
title_short Soybean meal from damaged grains replacing standard soybean meal in diets of feedlot lambs
title_full Soybean meal from damaged grains replacing standard soybean meal in diets of feedlot lambs
title_fullStr Soybean meal from damaged grains replacing standard soybean meal in diets of feedlot lambs
title_full_unstemmed Soybean meal from damaged grains replacing standard soybean meal in diets of feedlot lambs
title_sort soybean meal from damaged grains replacing standard soybean meal in diets of feedlot lambs
description ABSTRACT Two studies were carried out to evaluate the effects of levels of soybean meal produced from damaged soybean grains replacing normal soybean meal on in vitro and in situ digestibility of ruminant diets as well as on intake, digestibility, and animal performance of growing/finishing lambs. In trial 1, we evaluated the in vitro digestibility of each soybean meals (normal and damaged), as well as diets containing levels of the damaged replacing the normal (0, 333, 667 and 1,000 g.kg−1) soybean meal on kinetic parameters of in vitro cumulative gas production, in vitro dry matter and crude protein digestibility, in situ rumen-degradable protein, rumen-undegradable protein, and in vitro intestinal digestibility of rumen-undegradable protein. In trial 2, we used 48 growing/finishing lambs to evaluate the effects of damaged soybean meal levels (0, 333, 667, and 1,000 g.kg−1) replacing normal soybean meal in feedlot diets (20:80 roughage:concentrate ratio) on intake and digestibility of nutrients and on animal performance. The damaged soybean meal presented lower values for total gas production and in vitro dry matter digestibility than normal soybean meal. Higher rumen-undegradable protein was estimated for damaged soybean meal than for the normal and consequently lower rumen-degradable protein for damaged compared to normal. Because of the lower rumen-degradable protein, damaged soybean meal promoted lower in vitro ammonium nitrogen (NH3-N) concentrations than the normal in feedlot diets. In the in vivo trial, there were no effects of damaged soybean meal levels in the diets on intake and digestibility of nutrients (dry matter, organic matter, crude protein, and fiber) as well as on total weight gain, average daily gain, carcass yield, or feeding efficiency. Thus, damaged soybean meal can fully replace the normal one in lamb feedlot diets (in up to of 1,000 g.kg−1 of the normal soybean meal) without causing adverse effects on intake and digestibility of nutrients and on animal performance.
publisher Sociedade Brasileira de Zootecnia
publishDate 2021
url http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1516-35982021000100807
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