“…Animal feeding trials indicate that growth is negatively related to the level of tannin content of grain sorghum (Chang and Fuller, 1964;Combs and Wallace, 1976;Elkin et al, 1978;Featherston and Roger, 1975;Fox et al, 1970;Hillier et al, 1959;Kuman andSingh, 1984, Maxson et al, 1943;Price et 1979; Price and Butler, 1978, Schaffert et al, 1974a, 1974bMaxson et al, 1973). Tannins are classified as antinutritional factors because of their ability to bind with dietary proteins, digestive enzymes, minerals such as iron, and such vitamins as thiamin and vitamin B-6 (Butler et al, 1986;Disler et al, 1975;Donnelly and Anthony, 1969;Gillooy et al, 1983;Godstein and Swain, 1965;Hilker et al, 1971;Merhar et al, 1985;Morck et al, 1983;Mueller, 1942;Radhakrishnan and Sivapradad, 1980;Radhakrishnan et al, 1977;Rao et al, 1982;Rungruangsak et al, 1977;Vimokesant et al, 1975Vimokesant et al, , 1974.…”