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Effect of using different protein sources in rations on productive performance of lactating buffaloes / Mohamed Ali Abdelhafeez Ali Rawash ; Supervised Abedelrahman Mahmoud Abdelgwaad , Yehia Ibrahim Ahmed Eltalty , Khaled Mohamed Abdelrehim Elsawy

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: Cairo : Mohamed Ali Abdelhafeez Ali Rawash , 2015Description: 90 P. : charts ; 25cmOther title:
  • تأثير إستخدام مصادر مختلفة من البروتين في العلائق على الآداء الإنتاجي للجاموس الحلاب [Added title page title]
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Dissertation note: Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Agriculture - Department of Animal Production Summary: This study aimed to evaluate the effects of feeding lactating buffaloes on different dietary protein sources on nutrients digestibility, blood parameters, milk yield, fatty acids and amino acids profile of milk and milk urea nitrogen. Eight lactating Egyptian buffaloes in second parity weighed 730±32 kg in average were used after 8 weeks of calving. The animals were arranged in three swing over design. Tested sources of protein were soybean meal (SBM), cotton seed meal (CSM) and sunflower meal (SFM), as: ration one (R1) contained three meals; ration two (R2) contained soybean meal and cotton seed meal; ration three (R3) contained soybean meal and sunflower meal and ration four (R4) contained soybean meal. Results of digestibility showed that dry matter and organic matter were significantly (P<0.05) higher with R4 (82.15 and 84.74%) compared to R3 (72.02 and 75.62%). No significant difference among R1(77.36), R2 (79.96), R3 (75.94) and R4 (80.35) in digestibility of crud protein. Insignificant differences were observed in blood urea (BU), albumin and creatinine among the experimental rations. Daily and fat corrected milk yield were significantly higher with R2 (10.22 and 10.39%) compared to the other experimental rations; R4 (9.18 and 8.51%), R1 (8.57 and 8.54%) and R3 (8.17 and 7.71%) respectively. Data of milk fatty acids showed that, vaccienic was significantly higher in R4 (0.59%) than R2 (0.34%) and R3 (0.31%). Also, there were significant difference among R4 (0.23%), R1 (0.20%), R3 (0.19%) and R2 (0.15%) in linolenic. Ration one recorded the highest values in most of essential, non-essential amino acids and total EAA and ratio of EAA/NEAA in milk compared with the other experimental rations, whereas, R4 had the lowest ratio of EAA/NEAA in milk. Milk urea nitrogen was significantly lower with R1 (11.67%) compared with R4, which recorded the highest value (12.97%) followed by R2 (12.78%) and R3 (11.90%). It could be concluded that feeding lactating buffaloes on more than one source of protein in its rations had a positive effect on amino acids profile in milk and decrease milk urea nitrogen level
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Thesis Thesis قاعة الرسائل الجامعية - الدور الاول المكتبة المركزبة الجديدة - جامعة القاهرة Cai01.07.03.M.Sc.2015.Mo.E (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan 01010110068049000
CD - Rom CD - Rom مخـــزن الرســائل الجـــامعية - البدروم المكتبة المركزبة الجديدة - جامعة القاهرة Cai01.07.03.M.Sc.2015.Mo.E (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 68049.CD Not for loan 01020110068049000

Thesis (M.Sc.) - Cairo University - Faculty of Agriculture - Department of Animal Production

This study aimed to evaluate the effects of feeding lactating buffaloes on different dietary protein sources on nutrients digestibility, blood parameters, milk yield, fatty acids and amino acids profile of milk and milk urea nitrogen. Eight lactating Egyptian buffaloes in second parity weighed 730±32 kg in average were used after 8 weeks of calving. The animals were arranged in three swing over design. Tested sources of protein were soybean meal (SBM), cotton seed meal (CSM) and sunflower meal (SFM), as: ration one (R1) contained three meals; ration two (R2) contained soybean meal and cotton seed meal; ration three (R3) contained soybean meal and sunflower meal and ration four (R4) contained soybean meal. Results of digestibility showed that dry matter and organic matter were significantly (P<0.05) higher with R4 (82.15 and 84.74%) compared to R3 (72.02 and 75.62%). No significant difference among R1(77.36), R2 (79.96), R3 (75.94) and R4 (80.35) in digestibility of crud protein. Insignificant differences were observed in blood urea (BU), albumin and creatinine among the experimental rations. Daily and fat corrected milk yield were significantly higher with R2 (10.22 and 10.39%) compared to the other experimental rations; R4 (9.18 and 8.51%), R1 (8.57 and 8.54%) and R3 (8.17 and 7.71%) respectively. Data of milk fatty acids showed that, vaccienic was significantly higher in R4 (0.59%) than R2 (0.34%) and R3 (0.31%). Also, there were significant difference among R4 (0.23%), R1 (0.20%), R3 (0.19%) and R2 (0.15%) in linolenic. Ration one recorded the highest values in most of essential, non-essential amino acids and total EAA and ratio of EAA/NEAA in milk compared with the other experimental rations, whereas, R4 had the lowest ratio of EAA/NEAA in milk. Milk urea nitrogen was significantly lower with R1 (11.67%) compared with R4, which recorded the highest value (12.97%) followed by R2 (12.78%) and R3 (11.90%). It could be concluded that feeding lactating buffaloes on more than one source of protein in its rations had a positive effect on amino acids profile in milk and decrease milk urea nitrogen level

Issued also as CD

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