cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7507226
title: Performance, nutrient intake and ingestive behavior of lambs fed with different levels of soybean cake in replacement of soybean meal

description: AbstractThe objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of replacing soybean meal by soybean cake in diets for feedlot Santa Ines lambs, evaluating performance, nutrient intake, ingestive behavior and biometric measures. Thirty intact males were used, weighing 23.63 ± 2.44kg, distributed randomly in five treatments, with 6 animals each, with the treatments being the levels of substitution of soybean meal for soybean cake, by 0; 25; 50; 75 and 100%. The ingestive behavior was assessed by visual observations every 10 minutes, during 24 hours. No significant effects were found on the parameters of performance, DM intake, and ingestive behavior. The average daily weight gain was 312,73g, and the average dry matter intake was 1,44kg/day. The inclusion of soybean cake led to a significant linear increase in ether extract intake in grams/day, in percentage of body weight and in percentage of metabolic weight. Cubic effects were observed in the parameters of acid detergent fiber intake. The rumination, feed intake and idleness time observed were 425,85; 194,50 e 789,29 min/day, respectively. Regarding biometric measurements, there was no significant effect of replacing soybean meal with soybean cake. The soybean cake can be used in replacement of soybean meal, but is important to pay attention on the content of residual lipids present in this byproduct of the biodiesel industry.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7507226.v1
title: Performance, nutrient intake and ingestive behavior of lambs fed with different levels of soybean cake in replacement of soybean meal

description: AbstractThe objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of replacing soybean meal by soybean cake in diets for feedlot Santa Ines lambs, evaluating performance, nutrient intake, ingestive behavior and biometric measures. Thirty intact males were used, weighing 23.63 ± 2.44kg, distributed randomly in five treatments, with 6 animals each, with the treatments being the levels of substitution of soybean meal for soybean cake, by 0; 25; 50; 75 and 100%. The ingestive behavior was assessed by visual observations every 10 minutes, during 24 hours. No significant effects were found on the parameters of performance, DM intake, and ingestive behavior. The average daily weight gain was 312,73g, and the average dry matter intake was 1,44kg/day. The inclusion of soybean cake led to a significant linear increase in ether extract intake in grams/day, in percentage of body weight and in percentage of metabolic weight. Cubic effects were observed in the parameters of acid detergent fiber intake. The rumination, feed intake and idleness time observed were 425,85; 194,50 e 789,29 min/day, respectively. Regarding biometric measurements, there was no significant effect of replacing soybean meal with soybean cake. The soybean cake can be used in replacement of soybean meal, but is important to pay attention on the content of residual lipids present in this byproduct of the biodiesel industry.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7516034
title: Milk composition of cows fed with different sources of nitrogen compounds

description: AbstractObjective was to evaluate the physic-chemical composition and the fatty acid profile of milk from cows fed with different sources of nitrogen compounds (soybean meal, urea, sunflower meal and detoxified castor bean meal). The experimental design was two 4 x 4 Latin squares, being used eight F1 Holstein / Zebu cows, with an average production of 20 kg of milk with 3.5% fat day-1. Milk samples were collected and analyzed for physico-chemical composition and fatty acid profile. With the exception of milk urea nitrogen, which was higher in the diet with urea, the other variables of the physic-chemical composition were not affected by diets with different sources of nitrogen compounds. Regarding the fatty acid profile was no change in the concentrations of acid C4: 0, C18: 0, C10: 1, C12: 1 and C18: 1 T10 T11 T12. However, for total saturated, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fatty acids in milk, there were no differences among the sources of nitrogen compounds. The use of different sources of nitrogen compounds in the diet of F1 Holstein x Zebu cows, with an average production of 20 kg of milk with 3.5% fat day-1 does not alter the physic-chemical composition of milk, with the exception of milk urea nitrogen which increases with dietary urea. However, it you can modify the profile of milk fatty acids.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7509635.v1
title: Pre slaughter fasting and free-range broilers meat quality

description: AbstractIt aimed to evaluate the quality characteristics of the rustic type broiler meat at different times of fasting. Birds, males, Pesadão Vermelho lineage, created up to 85 days old in semiextensivo system, were subject to the zero times, three, six, nine and 12 hours of fasting. This gave the live weight, carcass weight, cold carcass yield, the weight of the gastrointestinal tract of birds. The pH24h were evaluated, lightness (L*), red content (a*), a yellow content (b*), the water holding capacity, cooking loss of weight and shear force in meat breast, thigh and drumstick. Carcass yield lower was observed in the zero hour (74.54%) and the largest (82.43%) to nine hours of fasting. Greater weight to the gastrointestinal tract (540,8g) was observed at time zero and the lowest (229,33g) at 12 hours of fasting. There was no effect of different times of fasting in the quality characteristics of the meat of birds. There was a difference in pH24h, the lightness (L*), red content (a*), yellow content (b*) and water holding capacity when compared the breast meat cuts, thigh and drumstick of the rustic type broiler. Periods of fasting are recommended nine or 12 hours, in which there was higher cold carcass yield.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7516034.v1
title: Milk composition of cows fed with different sources of nitrogen compounds

description: AbstractObjective was to evaluate the physic-chemical composition and the fatty acid profile of milk from cows fed with different sources of nitrogen compounds (soybean meal, urea, sunflower meal and detoxified castor bean meal). The experimental design was two 4 x 4 Latin squares, being used eight F1 Holstein / Zebu cows, with an average production of 20 kg of milk with 3.5% fat day-1. Milk samples were collected and analyzed for physico-chemical composition and fatty acid profile. With the exception of milk urea nitrogen, which was higher in the diet with urea, the other variables of the physic-chemical composition were not affected by diets with different sources of nitrogen compounds. Regarding the fatty acid profile was no change in the concentrations of acid C4: 0, C18: 0, C10: 1, C12: 1 and C18: 1 T10 T11 T12. However, for total saturated, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fatty acids in milk, there were no differences among the sources of nitrogen compounds. The use of different sources of nitrogen compounds in the diet of F1 Holstein x Zebu cows, with an average production of 20 kg of milk with 3.5% fat day-1 does not alter the physic-chemical composition of milk, with the exception of milk urea nitrogen which increases with dietary urea. However, it you can modify the profile of milk fatty acids.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7509635
title: Pre slaughter fasting and free-range broilers meat quality

description: AbstractIt aimed to evaluate the quality characteristics of the rustic type broiler meat at different times of fasting. Birds, males, Pesadão Vermelho lineage, created up to 85 days old in semiextensivo system, were subject to the zero times, three, six, nine and 12 hours of fasting. This gave the live weight, carcass weight, cold carcass yield, the weight of the gastrointestinal tract of birds. The pH24h were evaluated, lightness (L*), red content (a*), a yellow content (b*), the water holding capacity, cooking loss of weight and shear force in meat breast, thigh and drumstick. Carcass yield lower was observed in the zero hour (74.54%) and the largest (82.43%) to nine hours of fasting. Greater weight to the gastrointestinal tract (540,8g) was observed at time zero and the lowest (229,33g) at 12 hours of fasting. There was no effect of different times of fasting in the quality characteristics of the meat of birds. There was a difference in pH24h, the lightness (L*), red content (a*), yellow content (b*) and water holding capacity when compared the breast meat cuts, thigh and drumstick of the rustic type broiler. Periods of fasting are recommended nine or 12 hours, in which there was higher cold carcass yield.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7514498
title: Productive and reproductive performance in crossbred Holtein x Nelogir females

description: AbstractIt was aimed to evaluate the productive and reproductive traits of 1/2 Holstein x ¼ Nellore, ¼ Gir (Nelogir) females. They were evaluated the effects of order and season of calving, of Gir and Holstein sires grandfathers and fathers of the1/2 Holstein x Nelogir matrices, respectively. Total milk production, with average lactation length of 288 days, was 3,426.9kg of milk. The order of calving influenced the daily average production which was higher in the second calving and lactation length was superior in the first calving. The beginning of rain period (November to January) showed lower lactation length and production a day of calving interval. Total milk production did not vary according to Gir sire, Nelogir’s father, and was higher in the matrices daughters of Holstein sires with positive PTA for milk. In the first calving the production peak was of 13.03kg at 45 days of lactation, and from the second calving the production was descending one. In tropical conditions, productive and reproductive traits support the initiative of farm animals 1/2 Holstein x Nelogir from matrices composed Nelogir and that the choice of Holstein bull to produce F1 HNG should be based on the genetic value milk production (milk PTA).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7514498.v1
title: Productive and reproductive performance in crossbred Holtein x Nelogir females

description: AbstractIt was aimed to evaluate the productive and reproductive traits of 1/2 Holstein x ¼ Nellore, ¼ Gir (Nelogir) females. They were evaluated the effects of order and season of calving, of Gir and Holstein sires grandfathers and fathers of the1/2 Holstein x Nelogir matrices, respectively. Total milk production, with average lactation length of 288 days, was 3,426.9kg of milk. The order of calving influenced the daily average production which was higher in the second calving and lactation length was superior in the first calving. The beginning of rain period (November to January) showed lower lactation length and production a day of calving interval. Total milk production did not vary according to Gir sire, Nelogir’s father, and was higher in the matrices daughters of Holstein sires with positive PTA for milk. In the first calving the production peak was of 13.03kg at 45 days of lactation, and from the second calving the production was descending one. In tropical conditions, productive and reproductive traits support the initiative of farm animals 1/2 Holstein x Nelogir from matrices composed Nelogir and that the choice of Holstein bull to produce F1 HNG should be based on the genetic value milk production (milk PTA).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7509164
title: Characteristics of carcass and non-carcass components of Canindé goats under supplementation and grazing in the caatinga

description: AbstractThe aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of concentrate supplementation on weight gain, the quantitative characteristics of carcass and non-carcass components of the castrated goat carcass Canindé breed grazing system in the native pasture caatinga. 40 goats with an average body (BW) initial weight of 15.76 ± 0.96kg were distributed in a completely randomized design in levels of 0; 0.5; 1 and 1.5% of supplementation (% BW) and were slaughtered when the animals from the 1.5% of supplementation level reached 23.10±1.74kg. Performance, carcass yield, yield of cuts and weight of non-carcass components (skin, head, blood, liver, kidneys, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract) as well as total fat weightwere positively influenced by supplementation levels. The supplementation levels of 1 and 1.5% of body weight are favorable to performance and quantitative characteristics of Canindé goat kids grazing in the native pasture caatinga.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7513211
title: Quantitative carcass characteristics from lambs slaughtered at different thickness of subcutaneous fat

description: AbstractThe present work aimed to study the carcass quantitative characteristics of Santa Inês lambs in a feedlot, slaughtered of three different subcutaneous fat thickness (SFT) levels. Were used for a total of 24 uncastrated lambs with 100 days of age and 22.7 ± 3.75kg body weight. The animals were randomly distributed into one of the three groups: slaughtered at 2, 3 and 4mm of subcutaneous fat thickness (SFT) levels, with eight lambs of each SFT. The data analyses was done by SAEG software using Tukey test at 5% significance level. The lambs slaughtered at 2 mm of SFT showed higher yields of liver (2.12%), spleen (0.32%), head (6.69%) and legs (3.08%), however, for higher values of SFT the yields decreased. The carcass source yield, carcass slaughter yield, carcass commercial yield, carcass biological yield, the body weights and carcass weights were influenced by SFT (p&lt;0.05), the lambs slaughtered at 4 mm SFT showed higher values than the lambs slaughtered at 2 mm SFT. When the level SFT was increased of Longissimus dorsiwere found that increased fat proportion, decreased bone proportion and no have effect of muscle proportion. In conclusion, we recommend to slaughter lambs at 3 mm subcutaneous fat thickness level, because this provided better results for carcass quantitative characteristics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7513211.v1
title: Quantitative carcass characteristics from lambs slaughtered at different thickness of subcutaneous fat

description: AbstractThe present work aimed to study the carcass quantitative characteristics of Santa Inês lambs in a feedlot, slaughtered of three different subcutaneous fat thickness (SFT) levels. Were used for a total of 24 uncastrated lambs with 100 days of age and 22.7 ± 3.75kg body weight. The animals were randomly distributed into one of the three groups: slaughtered at 2, 3 and 4mm of subcutaneous fat thickness (SFT) levels, with eight lambs of each SFT. The data analyses was done by SAEG software using Tukey test at 5% significance level. The lambs slaughtered at 2 mm of SFT showed higher yields of liver (2.12%), spleen (0.32%), head (6.69%) and legs (3.08%), however, for higher values of SFT the yields decreased. The carcass source yield, carcass slaughter yield, carcass commercial yield, carcass biological yield, the body weights and carcass weights were influenced by SFT (p&lt;0.05), the lambs slaughtered at 4 mm SFT showed higher values than the lambs slaughtered at 2 mm SFT. When the level SFT was increased of Longissimus dorsiwere found that increased fat proportion, decreased bone proportion and no have effect of muscle proportion. In conclusion, we recommend to slaughter lambs at 3 mm subcutaneous fat thickness level, because this provided better results for carcass quantitative characteristics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7509164.v1
title: Characteristics of carcass and non-carcass components of Canindé goats under supplementation and grazing in the caatinga

description: AbstractThe aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of concentrate supplementation on weight gain, the quantitative characteristics of carcass and non-carcass components of the castrated goat carcass Canindé breed grazing system in the native pasture caatinga. 40 goats with an average body (BW) initial weight of 15.76 ± 0.96kg were distributed in a completely randomized design in levels of 0; 0.5; 1 and 1.5% of supplementation (% BW) and were slaughtered when the animals from the 1.5% of supplementation level reached 23.10±1.74kg. Performance, carcass yield, yield of cuts and weight of non-carcass components (skin, head, blood, liver, kidneys, respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract) as well as total fat weightwere positively influenced by supplementation levels. The supplementation levels of 1 and 1.5% of body weight are favorable to performance and quantitative characteristics of Canindé goat kids grazing in the native pasture caatinga.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7513775
title: Feed sorting and intake affected by the physical form and composition of the total mixed ration in dairy cows

description: AbstractThis study observes the effects of manipulating the diet in its physical form and in cereal composition of the concentrate on sorting behaviour, feed intake, composition of milk, and degree of discomfort in dairy cows. In a commercial dairy farm with 360 mid-lactation Holstein cows (averaged 105 days), three treatments of feeding handling were applied sequentially during 120 days, each separated by periods of 30 days of resting: (1) Time of chopping of the total mixed ration (TMR): 15min (N= 180) and 23min (N= 180), (2) Physical form of the concentrate: meal (N= 180) and pellet (N= 180), and (3) Cereal composition in the concentrate: mix of corn, barley and wheat in traditional proportions (3.6:1:1) (N= 120), barley only (N= 120) and corn only (N= 120). Animals feeding TMR chopped for 23min selected less and consumed more ration, and had more milk protein and less discomfort than cows feeding TMR chopped for 15min. The physical form of the concentrate, meal or pellet, did not affect feed sorting, but the meal form resulted in greater feed intake and milk fat percentage. The type of cereal in the concentrate did not affect feed sorting but affected feed intake, milk yield and milk composition. In conclusion, it is recommended using TMR chopped during 23min instead of 15min and using the traditional mix of cereals in the concentrate (corn, barn and wheat) instead of using only one cereal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7513775.v1
title: Feed sorting and intake affected by the physical form and composition of the total mixed ration in dairy cows

description: AbstractThis study observes the effects of manipulating the diet in its physical form and in cereal composition of the concentrate on sorting behaviour, feed intake, composition of milk, and degree of discomfort in dairy cows. In a commercial dairy farm with 360 mid-lactation Holstein cows (averaged 105 days), three treatments of feeding handling were applied sequentially during 120 days, each separated by periods of 30 days of resting: (1) Time of chopping of the total mixed ration (TMR): 15min (N= 180) and 23min (N= 180), (2) Physical form of the concentrate: meal (N= 180) and pellet (N= 180), and (3) Cereal composition in the concentrate: mix of corn, barley and wheat in traditional proportions (3.6:1:1) (N= 120), barley only (N= 120) and corn only (N= 120). Animals feeding TMR chopped for 23min selected less and consumed more ration, and had more milk protein and less discomfort than cows feeding TMR chopped for 15min. The physical form of the concentrate, meal or pellet, did not affect feed sorting, but the meal form resulted in greater feed intake and milk fat percentage. The type of cereal in the concentrate did not affect feed sorting but affected feed intake, milk yield and milk composition. In conclusion, it is recommended using TMR chopped during 23min instead of 15min and using the traditional mix of cereals in the concentrate (corn, barn and wheat) instead of using only one cereal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7512989
title: Influence of the way of sodium chloride supplementation –water or feed- in broilers from one to seven days of age

description: SUMMARY It was investigated the way to provide NaCl -by water or feed- on performance, water intake, organs development, dry matter metabolizability (DMM), nitrogen retention (NR), apparent metabolizable energy corrected for nitrogen (AMEn), dry matter of excreta (DMEx) and carcass composition (CC) of broilers. One hundred twenty one-day-old male Ross 308 distributed in three treatments with four replications of ten birds each, in a completely randomized design, were subjected to three ways to supply NaCl (0.47% of Na): 100% in diet, 50% in diet and 50% in water (50:50), and 100% in water during the pre-starter period (one to seven days). During the starter period (eight to 21 days) the birds received a unique diet, with NaCl in diet. From one to seven days, there were no significant differences on water intake, feed intake and weight gain; but NaCl in water provided better feed conversion than in both ways (p &lt; 0.07). At 21 d, there were no significant differences in performance, relative weight of heart, liver and gizzard, and relative length of intestine. There was no response to supply way for AMEn and DMEx in chicks from four to seven days; however, birds receiving NaCl via drinking water, exhibited lesser DMM and NR (P &lt; 0.05) in the same period. It was concluded that NaCl can be added in both feed and water to pre-starter chicks.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7512989.v1
title: Influence of the way of sodium chloride supplementation –water or feed- in broilers from one to seven days of age

description: SUMMARY It was investigated the way to provide NaCl -by water or feed- on performance, water intake, organs development, dry matter metabolizability (DMM), nitrogen retention (NR), apparent metabolizable energy corrected for nitrogen (AMEn), dry matter of excreta (DMEx) and carcass composition (CC) of broilers. One hundred twenty one-day-old male Ross 308 distributed in three treatments with four replications of ten birds each, in a completely randomized design, were subjected to three ways to supply NaCl (0.47% of Na): 100% in diet, 50% in diet and 50% in water (50:50), and 100% in water during the pre-starter period (one to seven days). During the starter period (eight to 21 days) the birds received a unique diet, with NaCl in diet. From one to seven days, there were no significant differences on water intake, feed intake and weight gain; but NaCl in water provided better feed conversion than in both ways (p &lt; 0.07). At 21 d, there were no significant differences in performance, relative weight of heart, liver and gizzard, and relative length of intestine. There was no response to supply way for AMEn and DMEx in chicks from four to seven days; however, birds receiving NaCl via drinking water, exhibited lesser DMM and NR (P &lt; 0.05) in the same period. It was concluded that NaCl can be added in both feed and water to pre-starter chicks.