Results 271 to 280 of about 45,136 (310)
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Evaluation of Metabolizable Energy for Poultry
World's Poultry Science Journal, 1972(1972). Evaluation of Metabolizable Energy for Poultry. World's Poultry Science Journal: Vol. 28, No. 2, pp. 204-214.
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Evaluation of True Metabolizable Energy for Waterfowl
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1997True metabolizable energy (TME) bioassays of waterfowl foods typically use birds not provided with grit, and foods are fed in an intact, natural state. To determine if the use of grit-free birds provides accurate estimates of the TME of intact foods, we fed corn (Zea mays), milo (Sorghum vulgare), wild millet (Echinochloa crusgalli), and largeseed ...
Mark J. Petrie +2 more
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Metabolizable energy of human mixed diets.
Human nutrition. Applied nutrition, 1986Nine subjects (four women and five men) consumed the energy required to maintain body weight for 3 weeks (control) and 1000 kcal per day less than the energy required to maintain body weight for 6 weeks (undereating). Ordinary foods were used to provide a mixed diet which was standardized as to composition and analysed by bomb calorimetry and by ...
C W, Miles, P, Webb, C E, Bodwell
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Determining metabolizable energy content in commercial pet foods
Journal of Animal Physiology and Animal Nutrition, 2001This study was conducted to assess the suitability of several equations for the estimation of metabolizable energy (ME) of pet foods. Sixteen canned and 31 dry cat foods and 24 dry dog foods representing the range of energy densities found in commercial adult, growth or all life stage products were evaluated in four separate experiments. In vivo ME was
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Utilization of metabolizable energy in broilers
2001International ...
van Milgen, Jaap +4 more
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2013
Mammary development is affected by nutrient intake, which affects the intensity of weight gain. There are several ways to evaluate mammary development, but almost all involve the slaughter of the animals. On other hand, other studies have been conducted with ultrasound to evaluate fat deposition on lean tissue (Wertz et al., 2002).
R. L. Albino +5 more
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Mammary development is affected by nutrient intake, which affects the intensity of weight gain. There are several ways to evaluate mammary development, but almost all involve the slaughter of the animals. On other hand, other studies have been conducted with ultrasound to evaluate fat deposition on lean tissue (Wertz et al., 2002).
R. L. Albino +5 more
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Metabolizable Energy and Dietary Fiber
The Journal of Nutrition, 1988E, Wisker, W, Feldheim
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Metabolizable Energy of Small Grains for Mallards
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1971It is proposed that the composition of waterfowl diets would be expressed better in terms of metabolizable energy (ME) than in volume or weight. The use of formulas for estimating ME from chemical data of waterfowl foods is suggested. Average ME of iree barleys fed to captive mallards (Anas platyrhynchos) was 3.173 keal/gram dry matter; of four wheats,
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Prediction of Metabolizable Energy in Preadolescent Children
The Journal of Nutrition, 1967D S, Moschette +3 more
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Metabolizable Energy Value of Corn Gluten Feed
Journal of Animal Science, 1974J T, Yen, J D, Brooks, A H, Jensen
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