Research Article
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A detailed experimental knowledge on differentiation of nutritional quality depending on the phenological stages of native cool season grasses and satisfying the daily maintenance requirements of livestock

Year 2019, Volume: 24 Issue: 3, 279 - 294, 18.12.2019

Abstract

Aims:
For a proper range management and livestock feeding operations need to detailed
chemical analyses and knowledge on pasture composition.


Methods and Results:
Seven native cool-season grasses
that are Festuca arundinaceae L., Brachypodium pinnatum (L.) Beauv., Phleum pretense L., Dactylis glomerata L., Bromus
inermis
Leyss., Lolium perenne L.
and Hordeum bulbosum L. were
evaluated for their nutritive value at five different phenological stages. The
chemical composition, quality and therefore their feeding value so the animal
performance are directly under control of the stage of plant phenology. Stage
of plant maturity decreases dry matter digestibility, dry matter intake and
protein content, but increases in lignocellulosic structure with the advance
phenology of the whole investigated perennial species.


Conclusions:
The species which have thickand
longer leaves, and higher leaf/stem ratio determined as the more digestible,
and also the metabolizable energy of the fast growing ones was considerably
higher. The vast majority of the minerals’ concentration was distinctly reduced
at stem elongation to flowering and then increased remarkably from that point
to developing seed stalks. The fast growing species accumulated the minerals
more. Grass Tetany risk (K/(Ca+Mg)) of the investigated species increased
remarkably at head emergence and flowering stage. Most of the species were
detected within the boundaries of the recommended
Ca/P ratio for diet.


Significance and Impact of
the Study
: The
native pastures seem to satisfy the daily maintenance requirements of most
livestock in respect to most minerals without any supplementation via correct
timing for feeding.

References

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Doğal serin iklim buğdaygil yembitkilerinin bitki gelişme dönemlerine bağlı yem kalitesi değişimi ve çiftlik hayvanlarının günlük ihtiyacını karşılayabilme yetenekleri

Year 2019, Volume: 24 Issue: 3, 279 - 294, 18.12.2019

Abstract

Amaç: Doğru bir mera
yönetimi ve hayvan besleme ilkeleri açısından mera kompozisyonu üzerinde
detaylı kimyasal inceleme ve yoğun bir bilgiye ihtiyaç vardır.


Yöntem ve Bulgular: Mevcut araştırmada; doğal çok
yıllık serin mevsim buğdaygil türleri,
Festuca
arundinaceae
L., Brachypodium
pinnatum
(L.) Beauv., Phleum pretense
L.,
Dactylis glomerata L., Bromus inermis Leyss., Lolium perenne L. ve Hordeum bulbosum L. beş farklı bitki gelişim
döneminde hayvan besleme kalitesi açısından değerlendirilmiştir. Bitki kimyasal
kompozisyonu, kalite ve dolayısıyla besleme değerleri yani hayvan performansı
bitki gelişim dönemlerinden doğrudan etkilenmektedir. İncelenen tüm türlerde
kuru maddenin sindirilebilirliği, alımı ve protein içerikleri bitki
olgunlaşması ile birlikte azaltırken, lignifikasyon artmıştır.


Genel Yorum: İnce uzun yapraklı ve
yaprak/sap oranı yüksek olan türlerin sindirilebilirlik oranlarının daha yüksek
oldukları belirlenmiştir. Hızlı büyüyen türlerde ise metabolize olabilir enerji
içeriğinin yüksekliği dikkate değer bulunmuştur Mineral elementlerin büyük
çoğunluğunun konsantrasyonu sapa kalkma ve çiçeklenme dönemi arasında belirgin
şekilde azalırken, bu dönemden başak/salkım çıkarma aşamasına kadar önemli bir
artış saptanmıştır. Hızlı büyüyen türlerde mineral element birikimi de daha
fazla gerçekleşmiştir. İncelenen türlerde çayır tetanisi riski (K/(Ca+Mg))
çiçeklenme aşamasında belirgin bir şekilde artış göstermiştir. Hesaplanan Ca/P
oranının, tüm türler için rasyonda olması önerilen sınırlar içinde bulunduğu
değerlendirilmiştir.


Çalışmanın Önemi ve Etkisi: Araştırma bulguları incelenen
doğal mera bitkilerinin, çoğu mineral element açısından çiftlik hayvanlarının
günlük gereksinimlerini, herhangi bir ilaveye gerek olmaksızın karşılayabilecek
kapasitede olduklarını ortaya koymuştur.

References

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  • ARC (1980) The nutrient requirements of ruminant livestock. Farnham Royal: Commonwealth Agricultural Bureaux.
  • Bagley CP, Fontenot JP, Blaser RE, Webb KE (1983) Nutritional value and voluntary intake of tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea Schreb.) fed to sheep. J Anim Sci 57: 1383-1391.
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  • Comar CL, Singer L, George KD (1949) Molybdenum metabolism and interrelationships with copper and phosphorus. J Biol Chem 180: 913-922.
  • Esser LL (1993) Phleum pratense. In: Fire Effects Information System, [Online]. Retrieved March 10, 2017, from http://www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/plants/graminoid/phlpra/all.html
  • Ferdinandez YSN, Coulman BE (2000) Characterization of meadow x smooth bromegrass hybrid populations using morphological characteristics. Can J Plant Sci 80: 551–557.
  • Ferdinandez YSN, Coulman BE (2001) Nutritive values of smooth bromegrass, meadow bromegrass, and meadow x smooth bromegrass hybrids for plant parts and growth stages. Crop Sci 41: 473-478.
  • Garnier E, Laurent G (1994) Leaf anatomy, specific mass and water content in congeneric annual and perennial grass species. New Phytol 128: 725-736.
  • George U, Ghose TK (1983) The use of organic residues in rural communities (Ed. Cyril A. Shaclady. United Nations Univ. Press, 183 p, Tokyo-Japan.
  • Goering HK, Van Soest PJ (1970) Forage fiber analysis. USDA Agriculture Handbook No. 379, Washington, D.C.
  • Goff JP (2002) Determining the mineral requirement of dairy cattle. Dairy cattle nutrition workshop, Nov. 5-6, Grantville, PA, Proceedings.
  • Gralak MA, Bates DL, Von Keyserlingk MAG, Fisher J (2006) Influence of species, cultivar and cut on the microelement content of grass forages. Slovak J Anim Sci 39(1-2): 84-88.
  • Greene LW (1997) Mineral composition of southern forages. Proc. Mid-South Ruminant Nutr. Conf., Dallas, TX. p. 9.
  • Gutman M, Noy-Meir I, Pluda D, Seligman NA, Rothman S, Sternberg M (2001) Biomass partitioning following defoliation of annual and perennial Mediterranean grasses. Conservation Ecology 5(2): 1.
  • Hall MV, Cherney JH (1991) Timothy. Agronomy Facts 24. Retrieved June 15, 2017, from http:/ cropsoil.psu.edu / extension / facts/agfact 24.pdf
  • Hannaway D, Fransen S, Cropper J, Teel M, Chaney M, Griggs T, Halse R, Hart J, Cheeke P, Hansen D, Klinger R, Lane W (1999) Tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea Schreb.). Retrieved March 12, 2017, from http://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/ 1957/17828/pnw504.pdf;
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  • Howard JL (1996) Bromus inermis. In: Fire effects information system, [Online]. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station, Fire Sciences Laboratory. Retrieved March 12, 2017, from www.fs.fed.us/database/feis/
  • Humphreys MO (1989) Water-soluble carbohydrates in perennial ryegrass breeding. III. Relationships with herbage production, digestibility and crude protein-content. Grass and Forage Science 44: 423–430.
  • Jacobson L, Oertli JJ (1956) The relation between iron and chlorophyll contents in chlorotic sunflower leaves. Plant Physiol 31(3): 199-204.
  • Jefferson PG, Mayland HF, Asay KH, Berdahl JD (2001) Variation in mineral concentration and grass tetany potential among Russian wild rye accessions. Crop Sci 41: 543-548.
  • Jones JB, Wolf B, Mills HA (1991) Plant analysis handbook of plant analysis and interpretation guide. Micro-Macro Publishing, Inc., 183 Paradise Blvd, Suite 108, Athens, Georgia 30607 USA, 213 pp.
  • Jongbloed AW, Kemme PA, Van Den Top AM (2004) Background of the copper and zinc requirements for dairy cattle, growing-finishing pigs and broilers. Report ID-Lelystad of the Animal Sciences Group of Wageningen. Retrieved March 25, 2017, from http://edepot.wur.nl/45376
  • Kacar B (1977) Guide for plant nutrition. Ankara University Agricultural Faculty publications, Issue: 647. (In Turkish)
  • Kilcher MR (1981) Plant development, stage of maturity and nutrient composition. J Range Management 34(5): 363-364.
  • Kappel LC, Morgan EB, Kilgore L, Ingraham RH, Babcock DK (1983) Seasonal changes of mineral content of Southern forages. J Dairy Sci 68: 1822-1827.
  • Kılıc S, Agca N, Yalçın M (2004) Soils of Amik Plain (Turkey): Properties and classification. J Agron 3(4): 291-295.
  • Lacefield GD, Henning JC, Phillips TD (1995) Tall fescue. Retrieved April 10, 2017, from www.ca.uky.edu/agc/pubs/agr/agr59/AGR59.PDF
  • Manske LL (2002) Mineral requirements for beef cows grazing native rangeland. Dickinson Research Extension Center, Grassland Section, Annual Report. Retrieved March 12, 2017, from www.ag.ndsu.edu/archive/dickinso/research/2001/range01h.htm
  • Mayland HF, Shewmaker GE, Harrison PA, Chatterton NJ (2000) Nonstructural carbohydrates in tall fescue cultivars: relationship to animal preference. Agron J 92: 1203–1206
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  • McDonald P, Edwards RA, Greenhalgh JFD, Morgan CA (1995) Animal Nutrition. 5th Edition. Longman Scientific and Technical, Harlow, UK.
  • McDowell LR, Conrad JH (1977) Trace mineral nutrition in Latin America. In: World Animal Review (FAO) 24: 24-33.
  • McFarlane AW (1990) Field experience with new pasture cultivars in Canterbury. Proceedings of the New Zealand Grassland Assoc 51: 139-144.
  • Min DH, Vough LR (2000) Cutting frequency effects on forage yield and stand persistence of orchardgrass and alfalfa-orchardgrass fertilized with dairy slurry. Asian-Aust J Anim Sci 13(5): 630.
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Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Zootechny (Other)
Journal Section Araştırma Makalesi
Authors

Nafiz Çeliktaş 0000-0002-0467-1034

Ersin Can This is me 0000-0003-3530-6010

Şerafettin Kaya 0000-0001-9744-8714

Veli Uygur 0000-0003-3971-7714

Publication Date December 18, 2019
Submission Date September 20, 2019
Acceptance Date October 25, 2019
Published in Issue Year 2019 Volume: 24 Issue: 3

Cite

APA Çeliktaş, N., Can, E., Kaya, Ş., Uygur, V. (2019). A detailed experimental knowledge on differentiation of nutritional quality depending on the phenological stages of native cool season grasses and satisfying the daily maintenance requirements of livestock. Mustafa Kemal Üniversitesi Tarım Bilimleri Dergisi, 24(3), 279-294.

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