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Text
LIST OF FEEDS
M. Maize bran and hominy feed. Maize green forage. Maize cobs. Maize stover. Maize germ meal and maize germ. Malt culms. Maize grain.Millet hulls.
BARLEY FORAGE
Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) is a major cereal crop primarily grown for its grain, but it also yields valuable forage that can be grazed, cut for hay or silage while still green, or cut after grain harvest as straw (Duke, 1983; Göhl, 1982).The barley plant is an annual, erect and tufted grass, up to 50 to 120 cm high (Ecocrop, 2011).Barley is aleafy species.
SPEAR GRASS (HETEROPOGON CONTORTUS) Spear grass (Heteropogon contortus (L.) Beauv. ex Roem.& Schult.) is a tropical perennial grass. It grows to a height of 50 to 150 cm, is tufted and highly variable. Its stems are geniculated at the base, erect at their upper levels, often branched, particularly at flowering (Cook et al., 2005).The leaves are green or bluish green, usually glabrous or with few long hairs at the base. PEA FORAGE | FEEDIPEDIA Pea straw is the most common type of pea forage. Its protein content is variable: values in the 5-10% DM range ( Leclerc, 2003) and in the 10-15% DM range have been reported. The NDF content is about 53-63% DM ( Borreani et al., 2007 ). It is also rich in minerals (7-12% DM), notably calcium (1.5CITRUS PULP, FRESH
Citrus pulp is the solid residue that remains after fresh fruits are squeezed into juice. It amounts to 50-70% of the fresh weight of the original fruit and contains the peel (60-65%), internal tissues (30-35%) and seeds (0-10%) ( Crawshaw, 2004; Göhl, 1978 ).FODDER BEET ROOTS
Fodder beet (Beta vulgaris subsp. vulgaris L.) is a biennial plant grown for its fleshy and swollen root.The size, shape and colour of the root are extremely variable and depend on the variety. Roots from fodder varieties tend to be less deeply buried (up to 2/3 above ground) than those of sugar and intermediate fodder-sugar varieties(ADBFM, 2009).
BARLEY STRAW
Did you find the information you were looking for? Is it valuable to you? Feedipedia is encountering funding shortage. We need your help to keep providing reference-based feeding recommendations for HOORMAN ET AL., 2009. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, EXTENSION Hoorman et al., 2009. Ohio State University, Extension, Fact Sheet Agriculture and Natural Resources, SAG-9-09 WORTMANN, 2006. RECORD FROM PROTA4U. BRINK, M. & BELAY, G Wortmann, 2006. Record from PROTA4U. Brink, M. & Belay, G. (Editors). PROTA (Plant Resources of Tropical Africa / Ressources végétales de l’Afrique tropicale FEEDIPEDIA: AN ON-LINE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANIMAL FEEDSABOUT FEEDIPEDIATEAMPARTNERSSPONSORINGCONTACT USLIST OF FEEDS Shrimp meal. Shrimp meal or shrimp waste meal is the undecomposed ground dried waste of shrimp. There Read more. Locust meal, locusts, grasshoppers and crickets. Locusts, grasshoppers (mostly Acrididae and Pyrgomorphidae), crickets (Gryllidae) and Read more. Earthworm meal. Earthworm meal consists in processed worms reared forLIST OF FEEDS
M. Maize bran and hominy feed. Maize green forage. Maize cobs. Maize stover. Maize germ meal and maize germ. Malt culms. Maize grain.Millet hulls.
BARLEY FORAGE
Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) is a major cereal crop primarily grown for its grain, but it also yields valuable forage that can be grazed, cut for hay or silage while still green, or cut after grain harvest as straw (Duke, 1983; Göhl, 1982).The barley plant is an annual, erect and tufted grass, up to 50 to 120 cm high (Ecocrop, 2011).Barley is aleafy species.
SPEAR GRASS (HETEROPOGON CONTORTUS) Spear grass (Heteropogon contortus (L.) Beauv. ex Roem.& Schult.) is a tropical perennial grass. It grows to a height of 50 to 150 cm, is tufted and highly variable. Its stems are geniculated at the base, erect at their upper levels, often branched, particularly at flowering (Cook et al., 2005).The leaves are green or bluish green, usually glabrous or with few long hairs at the base. PEA FORAGE | FEEDIPEDIA Pea straw is the most common type of pea forage. Its protein content is variable: values in the 5-10% DM range ( Leclerc, 2003) and in the 10-15% DM range have been reported. The NDF content is about 53-63% DM ( Borreani et al., 2007 ). It is also rich in minerals (7-12% DM), notably calcium (1.5CITRUS PULP, FRESH
Citrus pulp is the solid residue that remains after fresh fruits are squeezed into juice. It amounts to 50-70% of the fresh weight of the original fruit and contains the peel (60-65%), internal tissues (30-35%) and seeds (0-10%) ( Crawshaw, 2004; Göhl, 1978 ).FODDER BEET ROOTS
Fodder beet (Beta vulgaris subsp. vulgaris L.) is a biennial plant grown for its fleshy and swollen root.The size, shape and colour of the root are extremely variable and depend on the variety. Roots from fodder varieties tend to be less deeply buried (up to 2/3 above ground) than those of sugar and intermediate fodder-sugar varieties(ADBFM, 2009).
BARLEY STRAW
Did you find the information you were looking for? Is it valuable to you? Feedipedia is encountering funding shortage. We need your help to keep providing reference-based feeding recommendations for HOORMAN ET AL., 2009. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, EXTENSION Hoorman et al., 2009. Ohio State University, Extension, Fact Sheet Agriculture and Natural Resources, SAG-9-09 WORTMANN, 2006. RECORD FROM PROTA4U. BRINK, M. & BELAY, G Wortmann, 2006. Record from PROTA4U. Brink, M. & Belay, G. (Editors). PROTA (Plant Resources of Tropical Africa / Ressources végétales de l’Afrique tropicale BERSEEM (TRIFOLIUM ALEXANDRINUM) Berseem (Trifolium alexandrinum L.) is one of the most important leguminous forages in the Mediterranean region and in the Middle-East.Berseem is an annual, sparsely hairy, erect forage legume, 30 to 80 cm high (Hackney et al., 2007; Hannaway et al., 2004; Suttie, 1999).Berseem has a shallow taproot. Its stems are hollow, branching at the base, with alternate leaves bearing 4-5 cm long x 2-3 CALOPO (CALOPOGONIUM MUCUNOIDES) Forage plants. Description. Calopo ( Calopogonium mucunoides Desv.) is a vigorous, hairy annual or short-lived perennial trailing legume. It can reach several meters in length and form a dense, tangled mass of foliage, 30-50 cm deep. The root system is dense and shallow, at most 50 cm deep. The stems are succulent, covered with long, brown hairs. PHASEY BEAN (MACROPTILIUM LATHYROIDES) The phasey bean ( Macroptilium lathyroides (L.) Urban) is an erect branching legume up to 0.6-1 m high. It is usually annual but it is occasionally biennal or a short-lived perennial. In shaded conditions, phasey bean may trail or twin, with vines reaching 1.2 m long. With ALFALFA (MEDICAGO SATIVA) Alfalfa originated from the Mediterranean basin and southwest Asia (Iran, Afghanistan) and was one of the first forage crops to be domesticated (Cook et al., 2005).It is now cultivated worldwide, from 36°S to 58°N and from sea level up to 2400 m (Ecoport, 2009).The USA is the main producer of alfalfa, and the crop is common in many parts of Europe as well as in the Middle-East, Africa, SouthOLIVE FORAGE
Forage plants. Other forage plants. Description. The olive tree ( Olea europaea L.) is a slow growing evergreen tree that reaches a height of 5-10 m. It is an emblematic tree of the Mediterranean basin. It has a rather shallow root system. The trunk is erect, deeply fissured anddistorted.
PEA FORAGE | FEEDIPEDIA Pea straw is the most common type of pea forage. Its protein content is variable: values in the 5-10% DM range ( Leclerc, 2003) and in the 10-15% DM range have been reported. The NDF content is about 53-63% DM ( Borreani et al., 2007 ). It is also rich in minerals (7-12% DM), notably calcium (1.5WHEAT (GENERAL)
Wheat (Triticum spp.) is one of the most important staple food crops for humans: it provides about 20% of food energy and protein worldwide.It is the most widely grown crop in the world with 225 million ha harvested in 2009. Wheat grain production (682 million t in 2009) ranked third among cereals after maize and rice ().Average biomass production of wheat is about 14 ton DM/ha (McKendry, 2002). FISH PROTEIN CONCENTRATE AND FISH HYDROLYSATE Fish protein concentrate, FPC, fish hydrolysate, fish hydrolyzate. Fish Protein Concentrate can be prepared from any type of fish or fishery waste. It is prepared from fish by extracting out the oil, screening or settling out the bones and drying, so that the resultant product (Fish Protein Concentrate) is higher in protein *85% to 95 %)and
TROPICAL KUDZU (PUERARIA PHASEOLOIDES) Tropical kudzu, like most legume forages, is rich in protein (about 20%, ranging from 13 to 25% of DM). However, its fibre content is also very high (crude fibre 26-40% of DM), which tends to be detrimental for animal feeding. Tropical kudzu is a valuable source of forage forcattle and sheep.
KNOB WOOD (ZANTHOXYLUM CHALYBEUM) Knob wood (Zanthoxylum chalybeum Engl. var. chalybeum) is a spiny deciduous shrub or tree up to 12 m high, with a rounded but open crown.It has compound leaves consisting usually of 3 to 5 pairs of shiny leaflets plus a terminal leaflet, with a strong citrus smellwhen crushed.
FEEDIPEDIA: AN ON-LINE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANIMAL FEEDSABOUT FEEDIPEDIATEAMPARTNERSSPONSORINGCONTACT USLIST OF FEEDS Shrimp meal. Shrimp meal or shrimp waste meal is the undecomposed ground dried waste of shrimp. There Read more. Locust meal, locusts, grasshoppers and crickets. Locusts, grasshoppers (mostly Acrididae and Pyrgomorphidae), crickets (Gryllidae) and Read more. Earthworm meal. Earthworm meal consists in processed worms reared forLIST OF FEEDS
M. Maize bran and hominy feed. Maize green forage. Maize cobs. Maize stover. Maize germ meal and maize germ. Malt culms. Maize grain.Millet hulls.
ALFALFA (MEDICAGO SATIVA) Alfalfa originated from the Mediterranean basin and southwest Asia (Iran, Afghanistan) and was one of the first forage crops to be domesticated (Cook et al., 2005).It is now cultivated worldwide, from 36°S to 58°N and from sea level up to 2400 m (Ecoport, 2009).The USA is the main producer of alfalfa, and the crop is common in many parts of Europe as well as in the Middle-East, Africa, SouthWHEAT (GENERAL)
Wheat (Triticum spp.) is one of the most important staple food crops for humans: it provides about 20% of food energy and protein worldwide.It is the most widely grown crop in the world with 225 million ha harvested in 2009. Wheat grain production (682 million t in 2009) ranked third among cereals after maize and rice ().Average biomass production of wheat is about 14 ton DM/ha (McKendry, 2002). PHASEY BEAN (MACROPTILIUM LATHYROIDES) The phasey bean ( Macroptilium lathyroides (L.) Urban) is an erect branching legume up to 0.6-1 m high. It is usually annual but it is occasionally biennal or a short-lived perennial. In shaded conditions, phasey bean may trail or twin, with vines reaching 1.2 m long. With SPEAR GRASS (HETEROPOGON CONTORTUS) Spear grass (Heteropogon contortus (L.) Beauv. ex Roem.& Schult.) is a tropical perennial grass. It grows to a height of 50 to 150 cm, is tufted and highly variable. Its stems are geniculated at the base, erect at their upper levels, often branched, particularly at flowering (Cook et al., 2005).The leaves are green or bluish green, usually glabrous or with few long hairs at the base. KNOB WOOD (ZANTHOXYLUM CHALYBEUM) Knob wood (Zanthoxylum chalybeum Engl. var. chalybeum) is a spiny deciduous shrub or tree up to 12 m high, with a rounded but open crown.It has compound leaves consisting usually of 3 to 5 pairs of shiny leaflets plus a terminal leaflet, with a strong citrus smellwhen crushed.
PEA FORAGE | FEEDIPEDIA Pea straw is the most common type of pea forage. Its protein content is variable: values in the 5-10% DM range ( Leclerc, 2003) and in the 10-15% DM range have been reported. The NDF content is about 53-63% DM ( Borreani et al., 2007 ). It is also rich in minerals (7-12% DM), notably calcium (1.5 CORAL TREE (ERYTHRINA VARIEGATA) Coral tree (Erythrina variegata L.) is a spreading tropical and subtropical tree legume, renowned as an ornamental for its conspicuous red blossoms. In India, it is one of the most used forage tree legume used as fodder for small ruminants ( Devendra, 1989 ). It is often used as an hedgerow and windbreak.BARLEY STRAW
Did you find the information you were looking for? Is it valuable to you? Feedipedia is encountering funding shortage. We need your help to keep providing reference-based feeding recommendations for FEEDIPEDIA: AN ON-LINE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANIMAL FEEDSABOUT FEEDIPEDIATEAMPARTNERSSPONSORINGCONTACT USLIST OF FEEDS Shrimp meal. Shrimp meal or shrimp waste meal is the undecomposed ground dried waste of shrimp. There Read more. Locust meal, locusts, grasshoppers and crickets. Locusts, grasshoppers (mostly Acrididae and Pyrgomorphidae), crickets (Gryllidae) and Read more. Earthworm meal. Earthworm meal consists in processed worms reared forLIST OF FEEDS
M. Maize bran and hominy feed. Maize green forage. Maize cobs. Maize stover. Maize germ meal and maize germ. Malt culms. Maize grain.Millet hulls.
ALFALFA (MEDICAGO SATIVA) Alfalfa originated from the Mediterranean basin and southwest Asia (Iran, Afghanistan) and was one of the first forage crops to be domesticated (Cook et al., 2005).It is now cultivated worldwide, from 36°S to 58°N and from sea level up to 2400 m (Ecoport, 2009).The USA is the main producer of alfalfa, and the crop is common in many parts of Europe as well as in the Middle-East, Africa, SouthWHEAT (GENERAL)
Wheat (Triticum spp.) is one of the most important staple food crops for humans: it provides about 20% of food energy and protein worldwide.It is the most widely grown crop in the world with 225 million ha harvested in 2009. Wheat grain production (682 million t in 2009) ranked third among cereals after maize and rice ().Average biomass production of wheat is about 14 ton DM/ha (McKendry, 2002). PHASEY BEAN (MACROPTILIUM LATHYROIDES) The phasey bean ( Macroptilium lathyroides (L.) Urban) is an erect branching legume up to 0.6-1 m high. It is usually annual but it is occasionally biennal or a short-lived perennial. In shaded conditions, phasey bean may trail or twin, with vines reaching 1.2 m long. With SPEAR GRASS (HETEROPOGON CONTORTUS) Spear grass (Heteropogon contortus (L.) Beauv. ex Roem.& Schult.) is a tropical perennial grass. It grows to a height of 50 to 150 cm, is tufted and highly variable. Its stems are geniculated at the base, erect at their upper levels, often branched, particularly at flowering (Cook et al., 2005).The leaves are green or bluish green, usually glabrous or with few long hairs at the base. KNOB WOOD (ZANTHOXYLUM CHALYBEUM) Knob wood (Zanthoxylum chalybeum Engl. var. chalybeum) is a spiny deciduous shrub or tree up to 12 m high, with a rounded but open crown.It has compound leaves consisting usually of 3 to 5 pairs of shiny leaflets plus a terminal leaflet, with a strong citrus smellwhen crushed.
PEA FORAGE | FEEDIPEDIA Pea straw is the most common type of pea forage. Its protein content is variable: values in the 5-10% DM range ( Leclerc, 2003) and in the 10-15% DM range have been reported. The NDF content is about 53-63% DM ( Borreani et al., 2007 ). It is also rich in minerals (7-12% DM), notably calcium (1.5 CORAL TREE (ERYTHRINA VARIEGATA) Coral tree (Erythrina variegata L.) is a spreading tropical and subtropical tree legume, renowned as an ornamental for its conspicuous red blossoms. In India, it is one of the most used forage tree legume used as fodder for small ruminants ( Devendra, 1989 ). It is often used as an hedgerow and windbreak.BARLEY STRAW
Did you find the information you were looking for? Is it valuable to you? Feedipedia is encountering funding shortage. We need your help to keep providing reference-based feeding recommendations for OAT FORAGE | FEEDIPEDIA The oat plant (Avena sativa L.) is an annual grass grown primarily for its grain, which is one of the major cereal grains worldwide (see the Oats datasheet).In industrialised countries, oats are grown either for grain or for forage, while in other regions, and particularly in developing countries, oats are first grown for forage and then allowed to recover for grain harvest (Suttie et al., 2004). SPEAR GRASS (HETEROPOGON CONTORTUS) Spear grass (Heteropogon contortus (L.) Beauv. ex Roem.& Schult.) is a tropical perennial grass. It grows to a height of 50 to 150 cm, is tufted and highly variable. Its stems are geniculated at the base, erect at their upper levels, often branched, particularly at flowering (Cook et al., 2005).The leaves are green or bluish green, usually glabrous or with few long hairs at the base. CALOPO (CALOPOGONIUM MUCUNOIDES) Forage plants. Description. Calopo ( Calopogonium mucunoides Desv.) is a vigorous, hairy annual or short-lived perennial trailing legume. It can reach several meters in length and form a dense, tangled mass of foliage, 30-50 cm deep. The root system is dense and shallow, at most 50 cm deep. The stems are succulent, covered with long, brown hairs. HEMP (CANNABIS SATIVA) Hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) is an annual erect herb up to 3 m (or more) tall.It has palmately compound leaves with 5-11 leaflets (usually 7-9). "Sativa" varieties are taller than the bushier "Indica" varieties. All varieties belong to two main types:LINSEED MEAL
Linseed meal is a protein-rich feed containing about 30-39% protein in the DM. Cold-pressed meal contains slightly less protein than solvent-extracted meal (34 vs. 36% DM on average) but has more residual oil (6-15% vs. 2-6% DM). The oil is predominantly composed of PUFA, C18:3 (54% of the fatty acids), C18:1 (19%) and C18:2 (15%) (Mayombo et al., 1997; Sauvant et al., 2004).SESAME PODS
Did you find the information you were looking for? Is it valuable to you? Feedipedia is encountering funding shortage. We need your help to keep providing reference-based feeding recommendations forBARLEY FORAGE
Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) is a major cereal crop primarily grown for its grain, but it also yields valuable forage that can be grazed, cut for hay or silage while still green, or cut after grain harvest as straw (Duke, 1983; Göhl, 1982).The barley plant is an annual, erect and tufted grass, up to 50 to 120 cm high (Ecocrop, 2011).Barley is aleafy species.
TROPICAL KUDZU (PUERARIA PHASEOLOIDES) Tropical kudzu, like most legume forages, is rich in protein (about 20%, ranging from 13 to 25% of DM). However, its fibre content is also very high (crude fibre 26-40% of DM), which tends to be detrimental for animal feeding. Tropical kudzu is a valuable source of forage forcattle and sheep.
CENTRO (CENTROSEMA MOLLE) Centro ( Centrosema molle Mart. ex Benth.) is a vigorous twining, trailing and climbing perennial legume. It has a deep root-system with tap roots and lateral roots. Leaves are dark green and trifoliate ( Ecocrop, 2009 ). Leaflets are ovate, 4 cm long x 3.5 cm broad. Flowers, borne in axillary racemes, are bright or pale lilac withviolet stripes.
WHITE CLOVER (TRIFOLIUM REPENS) White clover (Trifolium repens L.) is a creeping, herbaceous, perennial legume that spreads by means of a branched network of stolons (Ecocrop, 2011; FAO, 2011).In warmer areas, it may behave as a summer growing annual. White clover develops a taproot that dies after the first year and is replaced by a secondary, mostly shallow root-system that develops from the stolons (UC SAREP, 2006).Feedipedia
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Faba bean (Vicia faba) Faba bean (_Vicia faba_ L.) is a legume crop grown primarily for its edible seeds... Read more Quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa) Quinoa (_Chenopodium quinoa _Willd.) is an Andean pseudo-cereal crop that is... Read moreStraws
Straw is the crop residue consisting of the dry stems and leaves left after the harvest... Read more Alyce clover (Alysicarpus ovalifolius) Alyce clover (_Alysicarpus ovalifolius_ (Schumach. & Thonn.) J. Léonard) is an... Read more Cissus (Cissus quadrangularis) _Cisssus quadrangularis_ is a deciduous, woody climber belonging to the grape... Read more Sheanut (Vitellaria paradoxa) Sheanut (_Vitellaria paradoxa_ C. F. Gaertn.) is a deciduous, small to medium-... Read more Alang-alang (Imperata cylindrica) _Imperata cylindrica_ (L.) P. Beauv., known as speargrass in Nigeria, alang-alang... Read more Lentil (Lens culinaris) Lentil (_Lens culinaris_ Medik.) is a legume mainly grown for its edible seeds (... Read more Hedge lucerne (Desmanthus virgatus) Hedge lucerne (_Desmanthus virgatus_ (L.) Willd.) is a highly variable perennial... Read more Bahia grass (Paspalum notatum) Bahia grass (_Paspalum notatum_ Flügge) is a perennial rhizomatous grass, up to 1... Read moreShrimp meal
Shrimp meal or shrimp waste meal is the undecomposed ground dried waste of shrimp. There... Read more Locust meal, locusts, grasshoppers and crickets Locusts, grasshoppers (mostly Acrididae and Pyrgomorphidae), crickets (Gryllidae) and... Read moreEarthworm meal
Earthworm meal consists in processed worms reared for vermicomposting, a method of... Read more Flamboyant (Delonix regia) The flamboyant (_Delonix regia_ (Bojer) Raf.) is a perennial legume tree, grown in... Read more Castor bean (Ricinus communis) seeds, oil meal and by-products The castor plant (_Ricinus communis_ L.), also called castor bean plant or castor... Read more Moth bean (Vigna aconitifolia) Moth bean (_Vigna aconitifolia_ (Jacq.) Marechal) is an annual herbaceous trailing... Read more Century plant (Agave americana) The century plant (_Agave americana_ L.) is a perennial succulent herb, up to 10 m... Read more Andropogon (Andropogon canaliculatus) _Andropogon canaliculatus_ Schumach. is a short perennial savanna grass native of... Read more Barrel medic (Medicago truncatula) The barrel medic (_Medicago truncatula_ Gaertn.) is a small annual weedy legume... Read moreGrape pomace
The grapevine (_Vitis vinifera_ L.) is a woody vine cultivated worldwide for its... Read more Quila (Chusquea quila) Quila (_Chusquea quila_ Kunth) is a perennial woody grass of the bamboo family... Read morePAGES
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BROADENING HORIZONS
PROCESSING AND UTILIZATION OF KINNOW WASTES AS LIVESTOCK AND POULTRYFEED
_By M. Wadhwa, M. P. S. Bakshi and Harinder P. S. Makkar_ The acute shortage of feedstuffs in Asian, Middle East and African countries has prompted Animal Nutritionists to explore new non-conventional feed resources that do not compete with human food. The most promising among these, available in plenty, are fruit and vegetable wastes (FVWs). Currently most FVWs are dumped in wastelands causing environmental pollution. Citrus fruit (Mausambi/sweet lime or kinnow) waste, available in bulk, is rich in nutrients and bio-active compounds. Studies revealed that kinnow waste, after sun drying or ensiling with poor quality crop residues, can be effectively utilized as animal feed, to enhance animal production, mitigate environmental pollution and decrease feeding cost.Read more...
_Other "Broadening horizons" stories_...RECENT RESOURCES
The role
of livestock in food security, poverty reduction and wealth creation in West Africa - Molina-Flores et al., 2020. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Accra, 2020 Livestock is key to 377 million people in West Africa and in some countries, up to 60% of the population is involved in livestock production. The demand for animal products is increasing with population growth, urbanization, growing middle class, and due to shifting consumer preferences towards animal products. To meet this growing demand, countries in West Africa must engage in accelerated sustainable livestock production undertaking. Livestock development is key to eradicate hunger and poverty. This book attempts to provide up-to-date, and reliable information on the potentials, opportunities, and challenges of the livestock subsector in West Africa. Pulses and their by-products as animal feed - Sherasia et al., 2017. In: Calles, T.; Makkar, H. P. S. (Eds), FAO, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations,Rome, Italy
This document provides a state-of-the-art review of the recent research (published and unpublished) on the use of pulses and their by-products as animal feed. It aims at raising awareness on the use of pulses and their by-products. It highlights the nutritional role of pulses and pulse by-products as animal feed and is a contribution to the legacy of the 2016 International Year of Pulses. This document will further enhance the use of these feed resources in other continents, besides Asia, where many pulse by-products are simply dumped. It is also expected that the synthesis presented contributes to make the use of pulses and their by-products as animal feed more efficient. This document will be useful for extension workers, researchers, feed industry, policy-makers and donors alike.Opinion
paper: A regional feed action plan – one-of-a-kind example from East Africa - Opio et al., 2020. Animal, 1-4 Open access document. This paper puts forward a case for formulation of a regional animal feed action plan (RAFAP) and highlights itspotential benefits.
More resources...
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