Results 361 to 370 of about 232,025 (377)
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Progress in Lipid Research, 1978
Ruminants supply humans with a readily available source of fat in the form of both tissue and milk lipids. It has been known for over 50 years that the compositions of ruminant tissue and milk lipids differ markedly from those of non-ruminant herbivores (Banks and Hilditch, 1931), and much research has been done on ruminant lipids and on the microbial ...
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Ruminants supply humans with a readily available source of fat in the form of both tissue and milk lipids. It has been known for over 50 years that the compositions of ruminant tissue and milk lipids differ markedly from those of non-ruminant herbivores (Banks and Hilditch, 1931), and much research has been done on ruminant lipids and on the microbial ...
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The rumen microbiome: balancing food security and environmental impacts
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2021I. Mizrahi, R. Wallace, Sarah Moraïs
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Outlook on Agriculture, 1958 Research in recent years has added much to our knowledge of the processes of digestion in ruminants, and this paper shows what has been achieved, with emphasis on physical aspects of rumen function and effects on the physiological economy of the cow. Study of the subject is the best approach to such problems as improved utilization of foods or control
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1997
There is little evidence of a truly random or haphazard behaviour within biological systems. The structures of these systems are usually complex and they have evolved to carry out a variety of functions that ensure the existence and propagation of any given species.
T. A. McAllister, K.-J. Cheng
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There is little evidence of a truly random or haphazard behaviour within biological systems. The structures of these systems are usually complex and they have evolved to carry out a variety of functions that ensure the existence and propagation of any given species.
T. A. McAllister, K.-J. Cheng
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Microbiology of the Rumen [PDF]
, 2016 The rumen, or more appropriately the reticulo-rumen, is a large chamber (50–100 l capacity in adult cattle) in which the ingested feed is first subjected to microbial digestion. The rumen is an ideal microbial habitat because the conditions that exist are conducive for the survival and growth of microorganisms.
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Veterinary Microbiology, 1985
Out of a sample of 200 rumens from sheep slaughtered in Edinburgh, papillomas were found in 25. They occurred as fibro-papillomas, mostly along the pillar of muscle between the dorsal and ventral rumen, and were often multiple. No inclusion bodies were seen in the lesions or papilloma virus particles on electron microscopy.
Mary Norval +4 more
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Out of a sample of 200 rumens from sheep slaughtered in Edinburgh, papillomas were found in 25. They occurred as fibro-papillomas, mostly along the pillar of muscle between the dorsal and ventral rumen, and were often multiple. No inclusion bodies were seen in the lesions or papilloma virus particles on electron microscopy.
Mary Norval +4 more
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Scientific American, 2013
A review of the book "Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal," by Mary Roach is presented.
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A review of the book "Gulp: Adventures on the Alimentary Canal," by Mary Roach is presented.
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Xylanase in the Soil and the Rumen
Nature, 1955IN connexion with experiments on enzymatic decomposition of wheat straw xylan1, the xylanase activity in the soil has been investigated by a method very similar to that of Hofmann2. To 5 gm. of air-dry soil in 50-ml. Erlenmeyer flasks were added 2 ml. of toluene, and, after 10 min., 5 ml. phosphate buffer (pH 6.5) and 5 ml.
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