Rice co-products in pig feed during the starter phase (15 to 30 kg)

Tracing the Pig and Cattle Origin in Processed Food and Feed Products Targeting Mitochondrial 12S rRNA Gene

Background: Species identification in commercially processed food and feed products is one of the important issues. This study was conducted to develop a genetic method for the detection of pig and cattle species in processed food and feed products using newly designed species-specific primers targeting mitochondrial 12S rRNA gene fragments. Methods: Two sets of specific primers were designed ...

Antipyretic efficacy of an initial 30-mg/kg loading dose of acetaminophen versus a 15-mg/kg maintenance dose.

OBJECTIVE To compare the antipyretic efficacy of an initial 30-mg/kg acetaminophen loading dose versus a 15-mg/kg maintenance dose. METHODS A double-blind, parallel-group, randomized clinical trial was conducted. A total of 121 febrile (rectal temperature between 39 degrees C and 40 degrees C) but otherwise healthy outpatients who were 4 months to 9 years of age and weighed 4 to 26 kg were as...

CORN CO-PRODUCTS Managing Sulfur Concentrations in Feed and Water

Sulfur (S) serves many purposes in the ruminant animal. It is a component of amino acids methionine and cystine, as well as B-vitamins, biotin and thiamine and a number of other organic compounds. Elemental S, sulfates, sulfuric acid, and hydrogen sulfide all may be present in ruminant nutrition. Elemental S, sulfates, and sulfuric acid are relatively non-toxic. Hydrogen sulfide, however, is hi...

the stady and analysis of rice agroclimatology in lenjan

the west of esfahan province, iran, is one of the most important agricultural areas throughout the country due to the climate variability and life-giving water of zayanderood river. rice is one of the major and economic crops in this area. the most important climatic elements in agricultural activities which should be considered include temperature, relative humidity, precipitation and wind. so...

BIOFUEL CO-PRODUCTS AS LIVESTOCK FEED Opportunities and challenges