Literature DB >> 24663200

Encapsulated nitrate and cashew nut shell liquid on blood and rumen constituents, methane emission, and growth performance of lambs.

H M El-Zaiat1, R C Araujo, Y A Soltan, A S Morsy, H Louvandini, A V Pires, H O Patino, P S Correa, A L Abdalla.   

Abstract

Nitrate can be a source of NPN for microbial growth at the same time that it reduces ruminal methane production. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of 2 encapsulated nitrate products used as urea replacers on blood and rumen constituents, methane emission, and growth performance of lambs. Eighteen Santa Inês male lambs (27 ± 4.9 kg) were individually allotted to indoor pens and assigned to a randomized complete block design with 6 blocks and 3 dietary treatments: control (CTL) = 1.5% urea, ENP = 4.51% encapsulated nitrate product (60.83% NO3(-) in the product DM), and ENP+CNSL = 4.51% ENP containing cashew nut shell liquid (60.83% NO3(-) and 2.96% cashew nut shell liquid [CNSL] in the product DM). Diets were isonitrogenous with 60:40 concentrate:forage (Tifton 85 hay) ratio. The experiment lasted for 92 d and consisted of 28 d for adaptation (a weekly 33% stepwise replacement of CTL concentrate by nitrate-containing concentrates) and 64 d for data collection. The ENP and ENP+CNSL showed greater (P < 0.05) red blood cell counts than CTL. Blood methemoglobin (MetHb) did not differ (P > 0.05) among treatments, with mean values within normal range and remaining below 1.1% of total hemoglobin. There was an increase (P < 0.05) in total short-chain fatty acids concentration at 3 h postfeeding for ENP, with an additional increase (P < 0.05) observed for ENP+CNSL. No treatment effects (P > 0.05) were observed on acetate to propionate ratio. Methane production (L/kg DMI) was reduced (P < 0.05) with nitrate inclusion, recording 28.6, 19.1, and 19.5 L/kg DMI for CTL, ENP, and ENP+CNSL, respectively. Addition of CNSL did not result (P > 0.05) in further reduction of methane production when compared with ENP. Final BW, DMI, ADG, and feed efficiency were similar (P > 0.05) among treatments. Values for DMI were 1.11, 1.03, and 1.04 kg/d and for ADG were 174, 154, and 158 g for CTL, ENP, and ENP+CNSL, respectively. In conclusion, encapsulated nitrate products showed no risks of toxicity based on MetHb formation. The products persistently reduced methane production without affecting performance. Inclusion of cashew nut shell liquid in the product formulation had no additional benefits on methane mitigation.

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Year:  2014        PMID: 24663200     DOI: 10.2527/jas.2013-7084

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Anim Sci        ISSN: 0021-8812            Impact factor:   3.159


  11 in total

1.  Potentials of patchouli (Pogostemon cablin) essential oil on ruminal methanogenesis, feed degradability, and enzyme activities in vitro.

Authors:  Hani M El-Zaiat; Adibe L Abdalla
Journal:  Environ Sci Pollut Res Int       Date:  2019-08-17       Impact factor: 4.223

2.  Effects of bismuth subsalicylate and encapsulated calcium ammonium nitrate on ruminal fermentation of beef cattle.

Authors:  Darren D Henry; Francine M Ciriaco; Rafael C Araujo; Pedro L P Fontes; Nicola Oosthuizen; Sebastian E Mejia-Turcios; Mariana E Garcia-Ascolani; Lautaro Rostoll-Cangiano; Tessa M Schulmeister; Jose C B Dubeux; G Cliff Lamb; Nicolas DiLorenzo
Journal:  J Anim Sci       Date:  2020-08-01       Impact factor: 3.159

3.  The effect of nitrate and monensin on in vitro ruminal fermentation.

Authors:  M Capelari; W Powers
Journal:  J Anim Sci       Date:  2017-11       Impact factor: 3.159

4.  The effect of encapsulated nitrate and monensin on ruminal fermentation using a semi-continuous culture system.

Authors:  Matheus Capelari; Kristen A Johnson; Brooke Latack; Jolene Roth; Wendy Powers
Journal:  J Anim Sci       Date:  2018-07-28       Impact factor: 3.159

5.  Risk assessment of nitrate and nitrite in feed.

Authors:  Dieter Schrenk; Margherita Bignami; Laurent Bodin; James Kevin Chipman; Jesús Del Mazo; Bettina Grasl-Kraupp; Laurentius Ron Hoogenboom; Jean-Charles Leblanc; Carlo Stefano Nebbia; Elsa Nielsen; Evangelia Ntzani; Annette Petersen; Salomon Sand; Tanja Schwerdtle; Christiane Vleminckx; Heather Wallace; Vasileios Bampidis; Bruce Cottrill; Maria Jose Frutos; Peter Furst; Anthony Parker; Marco Binaglia; Anna Christodoulidou; Petra Gergelova; Irene Munoz Guajardo; Carina Wenger; Christer Hogstrand
Journal:  EFSA J       Date:  2020-11-04

Review 6.  Nitrate and Inhibition of Ruminal Methanogenesis: Microbial Ecology, Obstacles, and Opportunities for Lowering Methane Emissions from Ruminant Livestock.

Authors:  Chengjian Yang; John A Rooke; Irene Cabeza; Robert J Wallace
Journal:  Front Microbiol       Date:  2016-02-12       Impact factor: 5.640

7.  Nitrate decreases methane production also by increasing methane oxidation through stimulating NC10 population in ruminal culture.

Authors:  Lihui Liu; Xiurong Xu; Yangchun Cao; Chuanjiang Cai; Hongxiao Cui; Junhu Yao
Journal:  AMB Express       Date:  2017-04-04       Impact factor: 3.298

8.  Redirection of Metabolic Hydrogen by Inhibiting Methanogenesis in the Rumen Simulation Technique (RUSITEC).

Authors:  Jessie Guyader; Emilio M Ungerfeld; Karen A Beauchemin
Journal:  Front Microbiol       Date:  2017-03-14       Impact factor: 5.640

9.  Effect of breed and pasture type on methane emissions from weaned lambs offered fresh forage.

Authors:  M D Fraser; H R Fleming; V J Theobald; J M Moorby
Journal:  J Agric Sci       Date:  2015-08       Impact factor: 1.476

Review 10.  Insights on Alterations to the Rumen Ecosystem by Nitrate and Nitrocompounds.

Authors:  Elizabeth A Latham; Robin C Anderson; William E Pinchak; David J Nisbet
Journal:  Front Microbiol       Date:  2016-03-04       Impact factor: 5.640

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