test 1 lecture 1 Flashcards
what are some things you need to know about an animal to determine nutritional need?
Age, Sex, Neutered, Body weight, Environment, Activity, Physiologic state (maintenance, growth, lactation, pregnancy)
what information can you get from a feed library?
- Nutrient analysis compiled from multiple samples
- Forages, grains and byproducts, proteins, minerals and vitamins
- Nutrient values are reported on a dry matter basis
___ is a material capable of being digested, absorbed, utilized
feed
___ – metabolically useful components of food
nutrients
what is an example of a nutraceutical?
essential oil
•Factors in feeds that influence health and disease independently of nutrient content
___ is a substance purposely put into feeds to give a desirable characteristic
additive
does not add nutrition
- Color, flavor, texture, stability
- Resistance to oxidation and spoilage
___ are nutritional factors to influence gut bacterial populations
prebiotics and probiotics
what are three energy sources for an animal
carbs
fats
proteins
digestion of fat in monogastric animal results in
fatty acids and glycerol
digestion of carbs in monogastrics turns into
glucose and fructose
digestion of protein in monogastrics results in
amino acids
digestion of fat in ruminants results in
fatty acids → unsaturated fatty acids
glycerol → propionate
digestion of carbs in ruminants results in
small amount of glucose (not really important)
acetate, lactate, propionate, butyrate → Beta-OH Butyrate
digestion of proteins in ruminants results in
BC-VFA and ammonia
nutrient allowances
recommended dietary allowances
have safety margin to account for variation in food and individual
feeding guideline