1999
DOI: 10.1590/s1516-35981999000100030
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Eficiência de utilização da energia metabolizável para ganho de peso e exigências de energia metabolizável, nutrientes digestíveis totais e proteína metabolizável de bezerros da raça holandesa

Abstract: RESUMO -Este trabalho visou avaliar os efeitos de diferentes níveis de volumoso nas dietas, sobre a eficiência de utilização de energia metabolizável (EM) para mantença e ganho de peso e as exigências de EM, nutrientes digestíveis totais (NDT) e proteína metabolizável (PM). Quarenta e quatro bezerros Holandeses, puros por cruzamento, não-castrados, com idade média de 60 dias e peso vivo inicial de 78 kg foram usados. Oito animais foram abatidos ao início do experimento, como referência. Os 36 animais restantes… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…With the exception of NRC (2001), these values are all consistent with the values obtained in the present study; yet, none of these studies discriminates differences between milk and starter feed. The efficiency of use of the metabolizable energy is influenced by several factors such as the environment, the muscle work performed by the animal (Signoretti et al, 1999), and the metabolizability of the diet [i.e., the ratio of ME to gross energy (ARC, 1980)]. Garrett and Johnson (1983) stated that the metabolizability of the diet directly influences the efficiencies of energy use, but its effect is more pronounced on the efficiency of use of ME for gain than on efficiency of use of ME for maintenance, and this response was also observed in the present study.…”
Section: Energy Requirementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With the exception of NRC (2001), these values are all consistent with the values obtained in the present study; yet, none of these studies discriminates differences between milk and starter feed. The efficiency of use of the metabolizable energy is influenced by several factors such as the environment, the muscle work performed by the animal (Signoretti et al, 1999), and the metabolizability of the diet [i.e., the ratio of ME to gross energy (ARC, 1980)]. Garrett and Johnson (1983) stated that the metabolizability of the diet directly influences the efficiencies of energy use, but its effect is more pronounced on the efficiency of use of ME for gain than on efficiency of use of ME for maintenance, and this response was also observed in the present study.…”
Section: Energy Requirementsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The processes of rumination and digestion are related to the calorie increment and the reduction in the efficiency of metabolizable energy use to maintain the animals [ 22 ]. Thus, the addition of cactus cladodes in ruminant diets can reduce heat production by decreasing rumination and increasing caloric increment [ 31 ]. Moreover, the energy spent on thermoregulatory processes should be redirected to the production of meat or milk.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%