2013
DOI: 10.7482/0003-9438-56-033
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Effect of lactation period on the fatty acid composition in mares’ milk from different breeds

Abstract: Abstract. Analyses were carried out on the fatty acid composition of milk fat originating from mares of three breeds: Polish Cold-Blooded, Wielkopolski and Konik Polski. Milk was collected from mares in the early, mid and late lactation. Determination of fatty acids was conducted with the gas chromatography method. The analysis of the fatty acid composition demonstrated that over the entire lactation period unsaturated fatty acids (from 52.96 % to 62.46 %), represented mainly by linolenic (22.15 %) and oleic (… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…An analysis of the fatty acid profile in mare's milk should take into account the fact that it may depend on the phase of lactation. This has been demonstrated by the results of analyses of milk obtained from the Polish Konik (Pikul et al 2008;Pietrzak-Fiecko et al 2013), which contained a higher percentage of unsaturated fatty acids in milk fat when acquired during late lactation (Table 3).…”
Section: Original Papermentioning
confidence: 79%
“…An analysis of the fatty acid profile in mare's milk should take into account the fact that it may depend on the phase of lactation. This has been demonstrated by the results of analyses of milk obtained from the Polish Konik (Pikul et al 2008;Pietrzak-Fiecko et al 2013), which contained a higher percentage of unsaturated fatty acids in milk fat when acquired during late lactation (Table 3).…”
Section: Original Papermentioning
confidence: 79%
“…In the milk of the Konik Polski breed, saturated fatty acids appeared predominate in the early and mid-lactation (51.95% vs. 52.95%), whereas unsaturated fatty acids (62.28%) predominated in the late lactation period. In the case of milk samples of the Polish cold-blooded mares, saturated fatty acids content in the early and late lactation was 55.77% vs. 61.31%, whereas unsaturated fatty acids in the mid-lactation were 52.20% [99].…”
Section: The Comparison Of Health-promoting Properties Of Fatty Acids In Selected Mammals' Milkmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…The correlation between fat and total protein fluctuated very closely about zero. This value is much lower than those reported by others [2], [13], [10]. Reasons for this difference may be in the frequency with which the animals were sampled, the fact that one-day samples were used rather than composites of two or more days at less frequent intervals, and a possible real difference in the populations sampled due to breed, selection program, and environmental conditions which may have exerted natural selection pressure on the cattle involved.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…During the past three decades, there has been much discussion of the milk-pricing system and means of altering it for the mutual benefit, of the producer, processor, and consumer [1]. Likewise, interest has increased in the possibility of changing the relative amounts of solids in milk [2].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%