Determining of Degradation Parameters of Sorghum Silage with Different Levels of Fibrolytic Enzymes Using in Situ Technique.

Journal Title: Global Journal of Animal Scientific Research - Year 2016, Vol 4, Issue 1

Abstract

This experiment was conducted to determine of nutritive value, chemical composition and digestibility sorghum bicolor silage with different levels of fibrolytic enzymes using in situ technique. Chemical compositions were measured according to the standard methods. Three fistulated-Baluchi male lambs used factorial experiment in a completely randomized design. Treatments were A: sorghum silage, B: sorghum + 3g fibrolytic enzymes before silage, C: sorghum + 6g fibrolytic enzymes before silage, D: sorghum + 9g fibrolytic enzymes before silage, E: sorghum + 3g fibrolytic enzymes after silage, F: sorghum + 6g fibrolytic enzymes after silage and G: sorghum + 9g fibrolytic enzymes after silage. The amounts of degradation were measured using nylon bags at 3, 6, 9, 12, 24, 36, 48, 72 and 96 h times. The degradability parameters of dry matter for potential degradability fractions (a+b) were 60.77, 61.52, 64.43, 68.56, 62.60, 63.04 and 66.95% for treatments, respectively. The results showed significantly differences in degradability of experimental treatments in different incubation times and treatment D had highest and treatment A had lowest rumen degradability of 96 h. The result showed that enzymes were causes the significant reduction of NDF and ADF and significant increase of CP, EE and WSC in silage. Between the enzymes is added before or after the silage process can be concluded that in both cases, the enzyme causes significant changes in the treatments containing silage compared to the control treatment. So, this process for feeds in the local animals are benefit and nutrition value of them is suitable, therefore we can recommend them for providing part of roughage requirements in animal feed.

Authors and Affiliations

Ghassem Jalilvand, Faezeh Fazeltorshizi, Majid Salari, Mehdi Moghaddam

Keywords

Related Articles

Growth Performance and Carcass Characteristics of Horro Rams under Different Management Practices at Ambo University, Ethiopia

This study was conducted to evaluate growth performance, carcass and non carcass characteristics of Horro Rams under different management practices at Ambo University. A total of 24 Horro rams were randomly assigned to...

Histopathology & Necropsy Findings of Clostridial Enterotoxaemia in Two Damascus Goat Kids: A Case Report.

In this report we describe the necropsy and histopathological findings of clostridial enterotoxaemia in 2 Damascus goat kids for the first time. Seven cases of diarrhea occurred among kids in a farm of Damascus goats i...

Supplementations of Maintenance Level Concentrate on Productive and Reproductive Performance of Local Arsi Dairy Cows On Farm in West Arsi Zone, Ethiopia

On farm feeding trial was conducted in wanchitu and dibayu site within Gambeltu PA of west Arsi zone of Oromiya region, using 16 dairy cows possessed by the local farmers of second parity to demonstrate the effect of...

Effect of Madhuca Seedcake Replacement in Concentrate Mixture on Digestibility and Nitrogen Utilization of Goat

Most of farmers are making an effort to replace the unconventional feedstuff in commercial concentrate because of its expensive and scarcity. Therefore, this study was conducted to investigate the effect of Madhuca (me...

Manufacturing and Utilization of Pelletized Livestock Manure Compost

As of March 2011, there were about 3.3 million cattle, 7 million pigs, and 140 million poultry in Republic of Korea, producing about 46.5 million tons of animal manure. About 87% of the total produced waste is recycled...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP29196
  • DOI -
  • Views 325
  • Downloads 5

How To Cite

Ghassem Jalilvand, Faezeh Fazeltorshizi, Majid Salari, Mehdi Moghaddam (2016). Determining of Degradation Parameters of Sorghum Silage with Different Levels of Fibrolytic Enzymes Using in Situ Technique.. Global Journal of Animal Scientific Research, 4(1), -. https://www.europub.co.uk/articles/-A-29196