Efeito da substituiçao do farelo de soja pelo farelo de canola sobre o desempenho de novilhas Nelore confinadas
Material type: ArticleLanguage: Portuguese Description: 26(3):568-574Subject(s):- Heifers
- Animal feeding
- Consumption
- Bran
- Soybeans
- Sorghum
- Diet
- Carcass composition
- Restraint of animals
- Chemical composition
- Dry matter content
- Protein content
- Hemicellulose
- Celluloses
- Weight gain
- Digestibility
- Maize
- Zea mays
- Brazil
- Novilla
- Alimentación de los animales
- Consumo
- Salvado
- Soja
- Sorghum
- Dieta
- Composición de la canal
- Confinamiento
- Composición química
- Contenido de materia seca
- Contenido proteico
- Hemicelulosa
- Celulosa
- Ganancia de peso
- Digestibilidad
- Maíz
- Zea mays
- Brasil
- Tropileche
- Harina de canola
- Forrajes
- Alimentación animal
- Journal articles
- Artículos en revistas
- Forage
- Ganadería
- Canola meal
- Animal feeding
- Animal husbandry
- Journal article
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Journal Article | CIAT Library Journal Collection | Journal Collection | c.1 | Not For Loan (Restricted Access) |
This work was carried out to study the effects of replacing soybean meal with canola meal on the performance (intake, feed/gain ratio, average daily gain), apparent digestibility and carcass traits of feedlot heifers. Twenty Nelore heifers averaging 250 kg of live weight and 18 months of age, were used in a complete randomized design in a 70-days experiment. Diets contained sorghum silage, corn grain, limestone, mineral salt, monensin and soybean meal or canola meal + urea, to make both isonitrogenous. Apparent digestibility, using lignin as internal marker, was determined by partial collecttion of feces, during the last week of the experiment. Carcass traits were evaluated at slaughter. There were no differences between treatments on the performance, apparent digestibility and carcass traits. Canola meal can replace soybean meal in diets fed to Nelore feedlot heifers, without loss in animal performance.