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Keywords
(13)
Body Weight
Dietary Protein
Energy Levels
Feed Intake
Metabolizable Energy
Nutrient Intake
Statistical Significance
Treatment Effect
Crude Protein
Dry Matter
Daily Weight Gain
Feed Consumption
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Effects of feeding different dietary protein and energy levels on the performance of 12–15-month-old buffalo calves
Effects of feeding different dietary protein and energy levels on the performance of 12–15-month-old buffalo calves,10.1007/s11250-010-9753-5,Tropical
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Effects of feeding different dietary protein and energy levels on the performance of 12–15-month-old buffalo calves
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Muhammad Aasif Shahzad
,
Nasir A. Tauqir
,
Fayyaz Ahmad
,
Mahr U. Nisa
,
Muhammad Sarwar
,
Muhammad A. Tipu
The study investigated the performance response of different
dietary protein
and
energy levels
of Nili-Ravi buffalo calves. Sixty buffalo calves of 12–15 months of age and similar
body weight
(140 ± 14 kg) were divided in to 12 groups, five animals in each group, according to 4 × 3 factorial arrangements. Twelve rations were formulated containing four levels of
crude protein
(CP; 10.5%, 12.20%, 13.80%, and 15.55%) each with three levels (1.72, 2.11, and 2.5 Mcal/Kg) of
metabolizable energy
(ME). Experiment lasted for 100 days; first 10 days were given for dietary adaptation. Daily
feed consumption
in calves fed all experimental diets were statistically significant (p < 0.05) across all treatments. Higher
feed intake
was observed in buffalo calves fed diets containing 12.20% and 13.85% CP with 2.11 Mcal/kg ME. Results of
dry matter
(DM) digestion were significantly different (p p p < 0.05) trend with respect to dietary energy levels.
Daily weight gain
of buffalo calves did not show any treatment effect. The outcome of the present study indicate that 12–15-month-old buffalo calves perform adequately well when fed on diets containing 12.2% CP and 2.10 ME Mcal/Kg.
Journal:
Tropical Animal Health and Production - TROP ANIM HEALTH PROD
, vol. 43, no. 3, pp. 685-694, 2011
DOI:
10.1007/s11250-010-9753-5
Cumulative
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