Influence of body condition score on the metabolic and reproductive status of adult female Kacang goats

Widiyono, Irkham; Sarmin, Sarmin; Yanuartono, Yanuartono

doi:10.1080/09712119.2020.1764361

Cited by 15 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Numbers Effect of Supplementation with Dehydrated Cucumis melo and Copper on Reproductive Performance of Goats on Rangeland assume a synergism between cantaloupe and Cu, benefiting the ovulatory rate and decreasing the embryo losses. Additional energy intake has been shown to increase body energy stores, essentials for reproductive performance (Widiyono et al 2020). However, BCS in our experimental animals did change with the feed supplementation (average 2.1±0.1, p>0.05).…”

Section: Ovulationcontrasting

confidence: 59%

Effect of Supplementation with Dehydrated Cucumis melo and Copper on Reproductive Performance of Goats on Rangeland

Mendoza-Carreola

Calderón-Leyva

Véliz-Deras

et al. 2022

IJAR

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Background: Microelements are essential for the reproduction of goats; short-term energy supplementation also improves the estrus and ovulatory response to estrus synchronization. The influence of supplementation of cantaloupe leftover and/or copper sulphate on the reproductive response of anovulatory adult goats on rangeland was evaluated. Methods: Sixty-seven mixed-breed adult goats were divided into four experimental groups: Control (C, n=16), without cantaloupe or Cu supplementation; Copper group (Cu, n=17), supplemented with 1 mL of copper sulphate at 2.5%; Cantaloupe group (Ca, n=17), supplemented with 200 g of Cucumis melo and Cu and cantaloupe group (Ca-Cu, n=17), supplemented with 1 mL of copper sulphate+200 g of Cucumis melo. Estrus of goats was synchronized and fixed-time artificial insemination (FTAI) was applied. Result: There was an increase in ovulation rate for the Ca-Cu goats when compared to C (1.93 vs 1.46, respectively). Also, embryo losses decreased for Ca-Cu goats compared to C, Cu and Ca (13 vs. 42.33%, p less than 0.05). It was concluded that the combined supplementation of cantaloupe leftovers and Cu could be an alternative to increase the ovulation rate and decrease embryo losses, a frequent reproductive problem in goats on rangeland.

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Section: Ovulationcontrasting

confidence: 59%

Effect of Supplementation with Dehydrated Cucumis melo and Copper on Reproductive Performance of Goats on Rangeland

Mendoza-Carreola

Calderón-Leyva

Véliz-Deras

et al. 2022

IJAR

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“…As previously described [ 7 ], animals with both DOP diets showed significantly lower CK values compared to controls, which could be related to reduced muscular damage and oxidative muscular stress [ 34 ]. The significantly lower bilirubin concentrations in DOP groups compared to the control group could be related to improved hepatic clearance of this analyte and better bile duct function in these animals [ 35 ]. Contrary to results in early lactation [ 7 ], there were no differences between diets concerning glucose or total calcium concentrations in late lactation, which could be explained by differences in the homeostasis of these biomarkers between stages.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supplementing the Diet of Dairy Goats with Dried Orange Pulp throughout Lactation: I. Effect on Milk Performance, Nutrient Utilisation, Blood Parameters and Production Economics

Guzmán

Martín-García

Pérez-Écija

et al. 2021

Animals

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Dried orange pulp (DOP) can be incorporated into ruminant diets, but no reports have considered this strategy during the entire lactation period in goats. Two experiments were performed using lactating Payoya goats. In experiment 1, to study the effect, over 180 days, of DOP on milk yield and composition, blood metabolites and economic values, 44 primiparous goats were allocated into three groups: control diet (concentrate plus lucerne) and DOP40 and DOP80 diets, in which DOP replaced 40% and 80%, respectively, of the cereals. Nutrient digestibility and rumen fermentation were also studied (experiment 2). The DOP diets did not affect milk yield and composition. DOP triggered lower intake and digestibility of ether extract and crude protein. Ruminal fermentation was unaffected by DOP, except for a decrease in butyrate for DOP80. The energy balance was unaltered by diet while the balance and retention of nitrogen decreased. Regarding plasma biochemistry, DOP supplementation caused changes that could indicate an improvement in hepatic function and reduced muscular damage and oxidative muscular stress. Moreover, DOP80 provided a profit increase of EUR 3.27/goat. In conclusion, the partial replacement of cereals by DOP is a profitable and healthy nutritional strategy in dairy goats and is suitable for the entire lactation period without compromising productivity.

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“…The scoring was based on the amount of muscle and fat around the vertebrae. Scoring is performed in goats using a BCS ranging from 1.0 to 5.0 (Widiyono et al, 2020). Ideally, the BCS of goats was 2.56 ± 0.13 for a higher pregnancy rate (Nawito et al, 2015).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Serum Progesterone profile of pregnant Ettawa crossbred does at day-0, -21, -42, -63 and -84

Bellani

Ismudiono

Hariadi

et al. 2021

Ovz

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This study aimed to determine the progesterone concentrations of Ettawa crossbred does at day-0, -21, -42, -63, and -84 after mating. Five Ettawa crossbred does were injected with PGF2α twice with an interval of 11 days for estrous synchronization followed by natural mating on day-3 after the second PGF2α injection. Blood was collected through the jugular vein for the measurement of serum progesterone concentrations using ELISA, whereas pregnancy was diagnosed at 90 days after mating by abdominal palpation. The results showed that all does were on estrus onthethird day after the second PGF2α, three of them diagnosed to be pregnant following mating. The progesterone concentration at day-0 was 1.52 ± 0.33 ng/mL, increased (p <0.05) to 7.08 ± 1.02 and 5.50 ± 2.82 ng/mL at day-21 and day-42, and increased (p <0.05) again to 12.01 ± 5.30 and 12.04 ± 0.30 ng/mL at day 63 and day 84, respectively. There was no significant difference in progesterone concentrations between day 21 and day 42 and between day 63 and day 84. It could be concluded that there was a biphasic increase of progesterone concentrations of the pregnant Ettawa crossbred does, i.e. from day-0 to day-21/day-42 and from day-21/day-42 to day-63/day-84.

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Influence of body condition score on the metabolic and reproductive status of adult female Kacang goats

Cited by 15 publications

References 41 publications

Effect of Supplementation with Dehydrated Cucumis melo and Copper on Reproductive Performance of Goats on Rangeland

Effect of Supplementation with Dehydrated Cucumis melo and Copper on Reproductive Performance of Goats on Rangeland

Supplementing the Diet of Dairy Goats with Dried Orange Pulp throughout Lactation: I. Effect on Milk Performance, Nutrient Utilisation, Blood Parameters and Production Economics

Serum Progesterone profile of pregnant Ettawa crossbred does at day-0, -21, -42, -63 and -84

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