2013
DOI: 10.5433/1679-0359.2013v34n5p2523
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Nutrient requirements of energy and protein for Holstein × Zebu bulls finished in feedlot

Abstract: The objective of this study was to estimate the nutritional requirements of energy and protein in crossbred (Holstein × Zebu) bulls. An experiment of comparative slaughter was conducted with 44 (24 months old) crossbred bulls of 338 ± 39 kg. Bulls were randomly separated as follows: four bulls to the control group, four bulls to the maintenance level group and 36 bulls were fed ad libitum. Corn silage (CS) and sugar cane in natura (SC) at 60 or 40% of dry matter (DM) of total diets were utilized in the diets. … Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…In other words, under the present study conditions, the net requirements for daily gain of 1 kg of BW were equivalent to the requirements for daily gain of 0.95 kg of EBW. The factor of 0.95 is close to the one recommended by NRC (2000) for cattle in general and by Backes et al (2005) for crossbred Holstein x Zebu cattle (factor of 0.96) as well as the factor found by Silva et al (2002) and Prados (2012) Porto et al (2012), which was 71.9 kcal EBW -0.75 day -1 for pastureraised Nelore x Holstein crossbreds, and by Prados (2012) and Rotta et al (2013), which were 68.9 and 78.7 kcal EBW -0.75 day -1 , respectively, for Holstein x Zebu crossbreds in confinement.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 52%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In other words, under the present study conditions, the net requirements for daily gain of 1 kg of BW were equivalent to the requirements for daily gain of 0.95 kg of EBW. The factor of 0.95 is close to the one recommended by NRC (2000) for cattle in general and by Backes et al (2005) for crossbred Holstein x Zebu cattle (factor of 0.96) as well as the factor found by Silva et al (2002) and Prados (2012) Porto et al (2012), which was 71.9 kcal EBW -0.75 day -1 for pastureraised Nelore x Holstein crossbreds, and by Prados (2012) and Rotta et al (2013), which were 68.9 and 78.7 kcal EBW -0.75 day -1 , respectively, for Holstein x Zebu crossbreds in confinement.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 52%
“…This value is less than the that estimated by Ferrell and Jenkins (1998) for purebred sires and their crossbred offspring (65 to 69%); by Valadares Filho et al (2006) for Zebu bulls (66%); by Prados (2012) and Rotta et al (2013) for Holstein x Zebu crossbreds in confinement (76.41% and 68.91%, respectively) and by Costa e Silva et al (2012) and Marcondes et al (2011a) for confined Nellore purebreds and crossbred Nellore x Angus and Nellore x Simmental bulls, respectively (67%). However, the value found in the present study is higher than the one estimated by Porto et al (2012), which was 58% for pasture-raised Nellore x Holstein crossbreds.…”
Section: Resultscontrasting
confidence: 44%
“…Nonetheless, we recommend a k g of 41.9% for Holstein × Gyr adult cows. We also suggest, based on our results and previous literature [35,36,37] that the k g reported in NRC [6] should be reviewed, because it might overestimate k g for transition cows. The efficiency of utilization of body store reserves for milk production in early lactation is markedly higher than the efficiency of utilizing dietary metabolizable energy for tissue energy gain [32,38].…”
Section: Plos Onesupporting
confidence: 66%
“…The nutrient requirements for ME and CP calculated according to Rotta et al (2013) are presented in Table 5 According to the nutrient requirements and the ME and CP intakes, it is possible to verify that the nutrient balance in this study was positive for all treatments evaluated. However, for CP, the balance was 0.00 for all treatments, except for CSR and CS40:60 (values for these treatments were negative but close to 0.00).…”
Section: Animal Performancementioning
confidence: 76%
“…According to previous studies (Prado et al, 2008a;Rotta et al, 2009;Oliveira et al, 2012;Freitas et al, 2014), the chemical composition of meat is only slightly influenced by diet. Prado et al (2008a) Rotta et al (2013). observed.…”
Section: Chemical Compositionmentioning
confidence: 93%