Results 261 to 270 of about 14,631 (303)
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Milk Replacers for the Neonatal Calf
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 1985A rather long list of broad generalizations exist regarding milk replacers for calves. At least two more general statements should be added to that list. Most broad generalizations regarding milk replacers should be applied cautiously; and if young calves (less than 2 to 3 weeks) are to be fed milk substitutes, the products should be of high quality ...
M S, Hand, E, Hunt, R W, Phillips
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Detection of β2-agonists in milk replacer
Veterinary Research Communications, 1995beta 2-Agonist drugs may be illegally used as growth promoters for feedlot calves, when mixed into milk replacer immediately before feeding. To check for the presence of clenbuterol, salbutamol and terbutaline in such food, an analytical system was established using a screening method based on two commercial qualitative competitive ELISA tests, with ...
F.CALONI +4 more
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Hypervitaminosis A in lambs fed milk replacer
Veterinary Record, 2012Feed-related incidents, such as the incorrect formulation or contamination of feed with toxic substances can result in significant illness and welfare problems in animals, as well as having considerable cost implications for the farmer and the feed company. There is also the possibility of contaminated animals or their products entering the food chain.
R. Reichel +9 more
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Chlortetracycline in calf milk replacer
Veterinary Record, 2013IN December 2012 and June 2013, the Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD)issued advice regarding the prescribing and use of chlortetracycline (CTC) in calf milk replacer. The VMD's advice stated that there are no veterinary medicinal products containing CTC or any other antibiotics authorised for incorporation into calf milk replacer feed by the ...
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Milk powders ‐ calf milk replacers
International Journal of Dairy Technology, 1981The technology and nutritional guidelines of good milk replacer manufacture are outlined. The fundamental differences of comparative performance of milk replacers based on milk solids and non‐milk solids are explained. Use of milk replacers in automatic machines and acidified feeding systems and the merits of various management systems are also ...
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Replacing skimmed milk powder by oat protein concentrate in milk replacers for piglets
Canadian Journal of Animal Science, 1991Two experiments were conducted with 24- to 72-h-old male piglets. In exp. 1, 24 piglets were assigned to three dietary treatments. In the control diet, 100% of the dietary protein originated from low-heat skimmed milk powder. In the other diets, either 25 or 50% of the milk proteins were replaced by oat protein concentrate. In exp.
J. Delisle, J. F. Bernier, G. J. Brisson
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Carbohydrates in milk replacers for calves
Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 1970AbstractThe lack of appropriate intestinal enzymes apparently limits the use of other carbohydrates to replace glucose and lactose in milk replacers.The replacement of 20% lactose or glucose by wheat flour slightly reduced the digestibility of the organic constituents of the diet and a further slight reduction occurred when wheat flour was replaced by ...
A. W. A. Burt, Sheila M. Irvine
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Comparison of kittens fed queen's milk with those fed milk replacers
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1993Summary Fifteen 2-week-old kittens were randomly assigned to 1 of 3 milk treatment groups as the sole source of nutrition for 4 weeks: queen's milk, commercially available kitten milk replacer (cmr), and an experimental milk replacer (exp). Kittens fed queen's milk suckled ad libitum, whereas cmr- and exp-fed kittens were tube-fed every 6 hours ...
R L, Remillard +3 more
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Substitution of Milk Protein with Isolated Soy Protein in Calf Milk Replacers
Journal of Animal Science, 1989The influence of replacement of milk protein by isolated soy protein on digestion and pancreatic enzyme secretion was determined in nine Holstein male calves. Calves (average weight 47 kg) were fitted with permanent re-entrant pancreatic and a T-type cannula in the distal ileum at 6 to 10 d of age.
G R, Khorasani +3 more
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The evaluation of the curd forming ability of milk replacers
Animal Science Journal, 2009ABSTRACTInadequate milk curd formation in the abomasum of newborn calves causes malnutrition and diarrhea. In order to define the factors of inadequate curd formation, we compared the curd forming ability among 9 kinds of milk replacers, bulk milk (raw milk), and skim milk both in vitro and in vivo.
Keiji, Okada +5 more
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