1967
DOI: 10.1071/ar9670625
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Rates of production of volatile fatty acids in the rumen. V. Evaluation of fodders in terms of volatile fatty acid produced in the rumen of the sheep

Abstract: l(a). Volatile fatty acid (VFA) production (moles/12 hr) by two sheep fed at 2-hourly intervals on a constant ration containing equal parts of wheaten hay and lucerne hay, showed no significant difference between the sheep or between day-time and night-time values. The precision with which production could be measured over a series of 12-hr periods is given. The quantities of VFA produced in the rumen on successive days varied considerably; the extent of this variation was similar to that occurring in the quan… Show more

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Cited by 45 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…VFA and ammonia-N concentrations are in good agreement with the estimates in the literature (5,8,23). The zero-time rates of VFA production are similar to the results obtained with a radiotracer technique in sheep fed continuously with approximately the same daily amounts of feed (6,8,23). The ammonia production estimates are within the ranges reported by Pilgrim et al (23).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 86%
“…VFA and ammonia-N concentrations are in good agreement with the estimates in the literature (5,8,23). The zero-time rates of VFA production are similar to the results obtained with a radiotracer technique in sheep fed continuously with approximately the same daily amounts of feed (6,8,23). The ammonia production estimates are within the ranges reported by Pilgrim et al (23).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Group mean values of VFA production/100 g DOMI were not statistically different due to within-treatment variations. However, the molar proportions of individual acids conformed to a normal pattern (Weller et al 1967;Gray et al 1967) with evidence of a trend towards more propionic and valeric acids in the 6K group. Microscopic examination of rumen liquors sampled 4 h after feeding revealed a significant increase in the pro-…”
Section: N Kmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…The first set consisted of information on 60 over 50% roughage diets. The data represented results on 137 animals from 20 studies (Stewart et al, 1958;Leng andLeonard, 1965;Gray et al, 1967;Weston, 1967, 1969;Hogan, 1967, 1971;Corbett et al, 1969;Beever et al, 1971;Thomson et al, 1972;Chaturvedi et al., 1973 a, b;Punj et al, 1974;Egan et al, 1975;Harrison et al, 1975;Walker et al, 1975;Besecke and Mohme, ~976;.Van Der Walt and Briel, 1976;Hume, 1977;Van Der Walt, 1977). The second group represented data on 48, mostly concentrate diets fed to 374 experimental animals and reported in 18 papers (Balch and Rowland, 1957;Woods and Luther, 1962;Oltjen and Davis, 1965;Oltjen et al, 1965;Thompson et al, 1965;Clanton and Woods, 1966;Weiss et al, 1967;Sutton, 1969;Sutton and Johnson, 1969;Franks et al, 1972;McCormick, 1972, 1975;De Vuyst et al, 1974;Stanley et al, 1975;White et al, 1975;Besecke and Mohme, 1976;Barry et al, 1977;Oshio et al, 1977).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%