1999
DOI: 10.3168/jds.s0022-0302(99)75221-5
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Nutritional Influences on the Composition of Milk from Cows of Different Protein Phenotypes in New Zealand

Abstract: The objective of this study was to investigate the effects of contrasting nutritional regimens on milk composition from cows of different protein phenotypes. Twenty sets of seasonally calving identical twin cows that constituted five different protein phenotypes (four sets of twins per phenotype) were subjected to two nutritional treatments in crossover experiments during spring (early lactation) and summer (mid to late lactation). The phenotypes studied allowed a comparison of the AA, AB, and BB variants of b… Show more

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Cited by 67 publications
(53 citation statements)
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“…Despite large differences in total milk protein concentrations and differences in relative casein concentrations over the course of the experimental period, the pattern of individual milk protein curves was for the most part similar over the first 155 days of lactation in HP-and LP-cows, suggesting comparable adaptation as well as strong genetic effects. Consistent with previous results, relative concentrations of α-and β-CN accounted for approximately one third each and of κ-CN roughly for one sixth of all proteins in both groups (Mackle et al, 1999;Bobe et al, 2007). In the less milk-producing HP-cows, relative concentrations of α-and β-CN were lower over the course of the experimental period: this is not seen in cows differing in genetic merit for milk production (Bobe et al, 2007).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…Despite large differences in total milk protein concentrations and differences in relative casein concentrations over the course of the experimental period, the pattern of individual milk protein curves was for the most part similar over the first 155 days of lactation in HP-and LP-cows, suggesting comparable adaptation as well as strong genetic effects. Consistent with previous results, relative concentrations of α-and β-CN accounted for approximately one third each and of κ-CN roughly for one sixth of all proteins in both groups (Mackle et al, 1999;Bobe et al, 2007). In the less milk-producing HP-cows, relative concentrations of α-and β-CN were lower over the course of the experimental period: this is not seen in cows differing in genetic merit for milk production (Bobe et al, 2007).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 78%
“…(Pulina et al, 1993) and other Mediterranean dairy sheep breeds (Cavani et al, 1991;Fuertes et al, 1998). BLG and ALA concentrations agree with previous results in dairy sheep (Duranti and Casoli, 1991;Law, 1995) but are higher than those reported for goats (Law, 1995) and cows (Law, 1995;Mackle et al, 1999). As cow milk is the major industrial source of serum proteins, this result is particularly interesting because sheep milk may be a new and more profitable source of whey protein.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 77%
“…O animal metabolizaria uma maior proporção de aminoácidos glicogênicos, no fígado, para a síntese de glicose, quando se encontra em restrição alimentar, em decorrência, principalmente, da restrição de suprimento de propionato (Mackle et al, 1999). Fredeen (1996) demonstram que a substituição de silagem de milho por pastagem de boa qualidade leva ao aumento na produção de proteína, pela maior digestibilidade da dieta e maior suporte de nutrientes.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…Mackle et al (1999) encontraram maiores valores para caseína em pastagem de verão e utilização de concentrado, e a concentração de caseína declinou quando houve restrição de pasto. Na região sul do Rio Grande do Sul, em propriedades que utilizam leguminosas consorciadas com gramíneas de inverno, observa-se o seu maior vigor no período inicial de primavera.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
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