Utilization of Amaranthus spp. grains in food

Histopathological Studies of Utilization of Brewery Spent Grains Effect in Humans Food Chain

The brewing industries continuously generate lot of solid waste of which spent grains is a major by product. The present utilization method of Brewery Spent Grains (BSG) in food chain makes it imminently necessary to explore the adverse effect of the waste on humans. This paper focuses on investigating the effects of BSG formulated diet on haematological, biochemical, histological and growth pe...

Stored-grains pests and their control with emphasis on military food warehouses in Iran: a review

Background and Aim: In order to providing healthy food and improve food security, it is vital to preserve and protect agricultural products from pest's damage during storage. This is especially crucial for strategic products such as grains and cereals. Inefficient management in this subject would lead to the loss of stored food and will make the country's economic dependence on the other. In pa...

EVects of diVerent Beauveria bassiana isolates on Weld populations of Lygus lineolaris in pigweed (Amaranthus spp.)

The tarnished plant bug, Lygus lineolaris (Palisot de Beauvois), is a pest of various fruit, vegetable, Wber, and seed crops; including cotton. Lygus spp. populations often build on alternate host plants before moving to cotton, and in the midsouthern U.S. wild host plants, such as pigweed (Amaranthus spp.), play a major role in L. lineolaris population development. Three isolates of the entomo...

Modelling chute delivery of grains in food-sorting process

Utilization of dried distillers grains for developing beef heifers.

A 2-yr study was conducted at 2 locations to determine if supplementing beef heifers with dried distillers grains (DDG) as an energy source affected growth or reproduction. Spring-born crossbred heifers (n = 316) were blocked by age or sire and age and assigned randomly to DDG or control (dried corn gluten feed, whole corn germ, urea) supplement. Heifers received prairie hay in amounts sufficie...