Suplementação protéico-energética para bovinos criados em pastagens: Aspectos teóricos e principais resultados publicados no Brasil

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Standard

Suplementação protéico-energética para bovinos criados em pastagens : Aspectos teóricos e principais resultados publicados no Brasil. / Malafaia, Pedro; Cabral, Luciano Da Silva; Vieira, Ricardo Augusto Mendonça; Costa, Rogério Magnoli; De Carvalho, Carlos Augusto Brandão.

I: Livestock Research for Rural Development, Bind 15, Nr. 12, 12.2003, s. 51-79.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Malafaia, P, Cabral, LDS, Vieira, RAM, Costa, RM & De Carvalho, CAB 2003, 'Suplementação protéico-energética para bovinos criados em pastagens: Aspectos teóricos e principais resultados publicados no Brasil', Livestock Research for Rural Development, bind 15, nr. 12, s. 51-79.

APA

Malafaia, P., Cabral, L. D. S., Vieira, R. A. M., Costa, R. M., & De Carvalho, C. A. B. (2003). Suplementação protéico-energética para bovinos criados em pastagens: Aspectos teóricos e principais resultados publicados no Brasil. Livestock Research for Rural Development, 15(12), 51-79.

Vancouver

Malafaia P, Cabral LDS, Vieira RAM, Costa RM, De Carvalho CAB. Suplementação protéico-energética para bovinos criados em pastagens: Aspectos teóricos e principais resultados publicados no Brasil. Livestock Research for Rural Development. 2003 dec.;15(12):51-79.

Author

Malafaia, Pedro ; Cabral, Luciano Da Silva ; Vieira, Ricardo Augusto Mendonça ; Costa, Rogério Magnoli ; De Carvalho, Carlos Augusto Brandão. / Suplementação protéico-energética para bovinos criados em pastagens : Aspectos teóricos e principais resultados publicados no Brasil. I: Livestock Research for Rural Development. 2003 ; Bind 15, Nr. 12. s. 51-79.

Bibtex

@article{e41eaf41b8ac4f9da003bbac7560f684,
title = "Suplementa{\c c}{\~a}o prot{\'e}ico-energ{\'e}tica para bovinos criados em pastagens: Aspectos te{\'o}ricos e principais resultados publicados no Brasil",
abstract = "Since 1940, the papers published in scientific journals reported that grazing is the most economic way to feed cattle in Brazil. During the wet season continuous growth of animals is observed, but in the dry season there is almost no weight gain or the weight gain obtained in the wet season is lost. During the dry season the high indigestible fibre content of tropical pastures and the very low crude protein intake are the main factors for the weight loss. When forage availability is too low, an energetic supplement must be given, because protein supplements alone do not overcome the energetic demands. Urea is a nitrogen feedstuff of the lowest cost available in Brazil and is source of N-NH3 for rumen fibrolytic microorganisms which use ammonia for growth. The economic aspects of supplementation during the wet season have so far not been investigated in Brazil. When cattle receive supplements containing large amounts of NaCl (150 - 300 g kg-1), the animals exhibit a constant pattern of nutrient intake from the supplement, go frequently to the trough and consume more water than non-supplemented animals. Although much research has been done, and positive effects for animal growth and improvement of herd reproductive parameters were confirmed, there has been no investigation on the reduction of phosphorus supplementation when cattle are fed with protein-energetic supplements. Finally, farmers and extension workers should know that the response of animals to protein-energetic supplementation is established by Mitscherlich's law; e.g. non-linear growth and decreasing performance as supplement intake increases.",
keywords = "Cattle, Supplementation, Tropical pastures",
author = "Pedro Malafaia and Cabral, {Luciano Da Silva} and Vieira, {Ricardo Augusto Mendon{\c c}a} and Costa, {Rog{\'e}rio Magnoli} and {De Carvalho}, {Carlos Augusto Brand{\~a}o}",
year = "2003",
month = dec,
language = "Portugisisk",
volume = "15",
pages = "51--79",
journal = "Livestock Research for Rural Development",
issn = "0121-3784",
publisher = "Centro para la Investigacion en Sistemas Sostenibles de Produccion Agropecuaria",
number = "12",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Suplementação protéico-energética para bovinos criados em pastagens

T2 - Aspectos teóricos e principais resultados publicados no Brasil

AU - Malafaia, Pedro

AU - Cabral, Luciano Da Silva

AU - Vieira, Ricardo Augusto Mendonça

AU - Costa, Rogério Magnoli

AU - De Carvalho, Carlos Augusto Brandão

PY - 2003/12

Y1 - 2003/12

N2 - Since 1940, the papers published in scientific journals reported that grazing is the most economic way to feed cattle in Brazil. During the wet season continuous growth of animals is observed, but in the dry season there is almost no weight gain or the weight gain obtained in the wet season is lost. During the dry season the high indigestible fibre content of tropical pastures and the very low crude protein intake are the main factors for the weight loss. When forage availability is too low, an energetic supplement must be given, because protein supplements alone do not overcome the energetic demands. Urea is a nitrogen feedstuff of the lowest cost available in Brazil and is source of N-NH3 for rumen fibrolytic microorganisms which use ammonia for growth. The economic aspects of supplementation during the wet season have so far not been investigated in Brazil. When cattle receive supplements containing large amounts of NaCl (150 - 300 g kg-1), the animals exhibit a constant pattern of nutrient intake from the supplement, go frequently to the trough and consume more water than non-supplemented animals. Although much research has been done, and positive effects for animal growth and improvement of herd reproductive parameters were confirmed, there has been no investigation on the reduction of phosphorus supplementation when cattle are fed with protein-energetic supplements. Finally, farmers and extension workers should know that the response of animals to protein-energetic supplementation is established by Mitscherlich's law; e.g. non-linear growth and decreasing performance as supplement intake increases.

AB - Since 1940, the papers published in scientific journals reported that grazing is the most economic way to feed cattle in Brazil. During the wet season continuous growth of animals is observed, but in the dry season there is almost no weight gain or the weight gain obtained in the wet season is lost. During the dry season the high indigestible fibre content of tropical pastures and the very low crude protein intake are the main factors for the weight loss. When forage availability is too low, an energetic supplement must be given, because protein supplements alone do not overcome the energetic demands. Urea is a nitrogen feedstuff of the lowest cost available in Brazil and is source of N-NH3 for rumen fibrolytic microorganisms which use ammonia for growth. The economic aspects of supplementation during the wet season have so far not been investigated in Brazil. When cattle receive supplements containing large amounts of NaCl (150 - 300 g kg-1), the animals exhibit a constant pattern of nutrient intake from the supplement, go frequently to the trough and consume more water than non-supplemented animals. Although much research has been done, and positive effects for animal growth and improvement of herd reproductive parameters were confirmed, there has been no investigation on the reduction of phosphorus supplementation when cattle are fed with protein-energetic supplements. Finally, farmers and extension workers should know that the response of animals to protein-energetic supplementation is established by Mitscherlich's law; e.g. non-linear growth and decreasing performance as supplement intake increases.

KW - Cattle

KW - Supplementation

KW - Tropical pastures

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=2942733470&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Tidsskriftartikel

AN - SCOPUS:2942733470

VL - 15

SP - 51

EP - 79

JO - Livestock Research for Rural Development

JF - Livestock Research for Rural Development

SN - 0121-3784

IS - 12

ER -

ID: 271557343