Marin et al., 2020 - Google Patents
Researches concerning the use of feed ingredients to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in dairy cows farms.Marin et al., 2020
View PDF- Document ID
- 16499591266112704013
- Author
- Marin M
- Vidu L
- Diniță G
- Pogurschi E
- Popa D
- Tudorache M
- Custură I
- Publication year
- Publication venue
- Scientific Papers. Series D. Animal Science
External Links
Snippet
From the multitude of solutions proposed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the strategies based on feed solutions are the most effective in the ruminant breeding sector. In most cases, the benefit is twofold, namely limiting the greenhouse effect and improving …
- 239000005431 greenhouse gas 0 title abstract description 20
Classifications
-
- A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
- A23—FOODS OR FOODSTUFFS; THEIR TREATMENT, NOT COVERED BY OTHER CLASSES
- A23K—FODDER
Similar Documents
| Publication | Publication Date | Title |
|---|---|---|
| Wang et al. | Influences of flavomycin, ropadiar, and saponin on nutrient digestibility, rumen fermentation, and methane emission from sheep | |
| Hristov et al. | Special topics—Mitigation of methane and nitrous oxide emissions from animal operations: I. A review of enteric methane mitigation options | |
| Grainger et al. | Can enteric methane emissions from ruminants be lowered without lowering their production? | |
| Fontenot et al. | Processing of animal waste by feeding to ruminants | |
| Gerber et al. | Mitigation of Greenhouse Gas Emission in Livestock Production | |
| Ngwa et al. | Effect of supplementing veld hay with a dry meal or silage from pods of Acacia sieberiana with or without wheat bran on voluntary intake, digestibility, excretion of purine derivatives, nitrogen utilization, and weight gain in South African Merino sheep | |
| Kjeldsen et al. | Potent methane reducing feed additives in a Danish context, and their reduction potential, additive effects, risks related to animal welfare and carry-over to milk, and potential trade-offs | |
| Durães et al. | Rehydrated corn ensiled with different concentrations of protease in the diet of dairy cows: impacts on intake, digestibility, ruminal and blood parameters, and milk yield and composition | |
| Galina et al. | Fattening Pelibuey lambs with sugar cane tops and corn complemented with or without slow intake urea supplement | |
| Soren et al. | Enteric methane emission under different feeding systems | |
| Li et al. | Intakes and excretion route of nitrogen, phosphorous and sulfur by finishing beef heifers fed increasing levels of wheat dried distillers grains with solubles to substitute for barley grain and barley silage | |
| Rajkumar et al. | Impact of supplementing essential oils on reduction of enteric methane emission in indigenous dairy cattle | |
| Marin et al. | Researches concerning the use of feed ingredients to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in dairy cows farms. | |
| Heredia et al. | Effect of essential oils, monensin sodium, and calcium malate on in vitro gas production, in vivo nutrient digestibility, and growth performance of finishing lambs | |
| Ako et al. | Effect of complete feed silage made from agricultural waste on milk yield and quality of dairy cows | |
| Mirzaei-Aghsaghali et al. | Factors Affecting Mitigation of Methane Emission from Ruminants: Management Strategies. | |
| Sunarso et al. | The performance of beef cattle fed by complete feed | |
| Al-Sultani | Effect of Ensiling and Urea Treatment of Wild Reed Phragmites communis on Productive Performance of Awassi Lambs | |
| Durmuş et al. | Impacts of stockbreeding on global warming | |
| Slozhenkina et al. | Environmentally oriented techniques to reduce methanogenesis in dairy farming | |
| Suwignyo et al. | Legume and Methane Emission Reduction in Livestock | |
| Allard | Methane emissions from Swedish sheep production | |
| Tadesse et al. | Effect of Effective Microorganisms treated Wheat Bran supplementation on intake, digestibility and milk yield and composition of lactating cows fed natural pasture hay as a basal diet | |
| Behera | Innovative Adaptation Strategies for Control of Green House Gas (GHG) Production Through Smart-Animal Agriculture | |
| Kilyenyi et al. | Feed utilization and growth performance of Tanzania shorthorn zebu fed untreated or urea treated rice straws as hay replacement in traditional feedlot system |