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Influência de sexo e energia sobre a taxa de crescimento, eficiência de utilização alimentar, taxa de uréia (U) e de proteína iodada do plasma (PI) em gado de corte

Three rations containing different levels of energy were fed beef bull, steer and heifer calves

Resumos

Três rações, com nível alto, médio e baixo de energia - tratamento T1 , T2 T3 - foram ministradas em confinamento, à vontade, a bovinos recém-desmamados, machos inteiros, castrados e fêmeas, durante dois períodos de 17 semanas. Os machos inteiros exibiram a maior habilidade de ganho de peso, e as novilhas a menor habilidade. O tratamento T1 proporcionou os melhores ganhos e conversões, e o T2 os inferiores. Verificou-se pequena superioridade no teor protéico de T3, ao que se atribuiu sua vantagem sobre T2 no 1º período, e aparente crescimento compensatório no 2º período. O teor de uréia foi superior nos machos inteiros, e semelhante nos outros animais, superior em T3 e semelhante em T1 e T2, bem como aumentou consistentemente durante o experimento. Aparentemente a uréia refletiu o fornecimento adequado de proteína e, mais ainda, de energia. O teor de proteína-iodada não mostrou diferença significativa, mas apenas tendência de se elevar com o decorrer do tempo. Não houve correlação entre os dois componentes do sangue. Concluiu-se que a eficiência de utilização alimentar foi: superior nos machos inteiros, proporcional à quantidade de energia ingerida (no caso do 1º período); favorecida pelo teor maior de proteína de T3 em relação a T2 no 19 período, e talvez por ganho compensatório no 2º período; refletida pelos níveis de uréia no plasma, mas não correlacionado com proteína- iodada.


The higher energy ration (nº 1) was the only one fullfed throughout the two 17-week periods of experiment (treatment 1). Cattle on the medium energy ration (nº 2) were switched to the lower energy ration (nº 3) after the first 17-week period (treatment 2). Cattle on treaty ment 3 had these same rations (nº 2 and 3) in an opposite order. All treatments were fed to an equal number of bulls, steers and heifers (a total of 36 animals). Bulls showed the highest gaining ability, heifers the lowest, and steers were intermediate. Treatment 1 gave the best results, followed by treatment 3. The results of treatment 2 were possibly favored by a slightly higher protein content or ration 3 (first period), and by a probable induced compensatory growth (second period). Bulls were significantly higher in PUN than steers and heifers, which were equivalent. Treatment 1 and 2 were similar and significantly lower than treatment 3. PUN increased rather consistently from the beginning to the end of the experiment. It seemed to reflect to adequacy of protein and, with more emphasis, of energy intake. PBI, contrary to the initial hypothesis, did not show significant differences either among sexes, or among ration treatments. There was a tendency to decrease as the experimental time increased; however, no correlation was found between PBI and PUN. Conclusions: The studied efficiency of feed utilization was 1) higher for bulls and lower for heifers; 2) proportional to the amount of energy fed (considering only the first period); 3) greater for treatment 3, probably due to a slightly higher protein content of ration 3 and a possible compensatory growth; 4) to some extent, reflected by the levels of Plasma Urea Nitrogen; 5) no correlated with plasma Protein Bound Iodine.


Influência de sexo e energia sobre a taxa de crescimento, eficiência de utilização alimentar, taxa de uréia (U) e de proteína iodada do plasma (PI) em gado de corte* * Trabalho baseado na tese de mestrado apresentada na Universidade de Ohio, Columbus, em 1970.

Three rations containing different levels of energy were fed beef bull, steer and heifer calves.

Max Lázaro Vieira Bose

Departamento de Zootecnia, E.S.A. "Luiz de Queiroz", USP

RESUMO

Três rações, com nível alto, médio e baixo de energia - tratamento T1 , T2 T3 - foram ministradas em confinamento, à vontade, a bovinos recém-desmamados, machos inteiros, castrados e fêmeas, durante dois períodos de 17 semanas.

Os machos inteiros exibiram a maior habilidade de ganho de peso, e as novilhas a menor habilidade. O tratamento T1 proporcionou os melhores ganhos e conversões, e o T2 os inferiores. Verificou-se pequena superioridade no teor protéico de T3, ao que se atribuiu sua vantagem sobre T2 no 1º período, e aparente crescimento compensatório no 2º período.

O teor de uréia foi superior nos machos inteiros, e semelhante nos outros animais, superior em T3 e semelhante em T1 e T2, bem como aumentou consistentemente durante o experimento. Aparentemente a uréia refletiu o fornecimento adequado de proteína e, mais ainda, de energia. O teor de proteína-iodada não mostrou diferença significativa, mas apenas tendência de se elevar com o decorrer do tempo. Não houve correlação entre os dois componentes do sangue.

Concluiu-se que a eficiência de utilização alimentar foi: superior nos machos inteiros, proporcional à quantidade de energia ingerida (no caso do 1º período); favorecida pelo teor maior de proteína de T3 em relação a T2 no 19 período, e talvez por ganho compensatório no 2º período; refletida pelos níveis de uréia no plasma, mas não correlacionado com proteína- iodada.

SUMMARY

The higher energy ration (nº 1) was the only one fullfed throughout the two 17-week periods of experiment (treatment 1). Cattle on the medium energy ration (nº 2) were switched to the lower energy ration (nº 3) after the first 17-week period (treatment 2). Cattle on treaty ment 3 had these same rations (nº 2 and 3) in an opposite order.

All treatments were fed to an equal number of bulls, steers and heifers (a total of 36 animals).

Bulls showed the highest gaining ability, heifers the lowest, and steers were intermediate.

Treatment 1 gave the best results, followed by treatment 3. The results of treatment 2 were possibly favored by a slightly higher protein content or ration 3 (first period), and by a probable induced compensatory growth (second period).

Bulls were significantly higher in PUN than steers and heifers, which were equivalent. Treatment 1 and 2 were similar and significantly lower than treatment 3. PUN increased rather consistently from the beginning to the end of the experiment. It seemed to reflect to adequacy of protein and, with more emphasis, of energy intake.

PBI, contrary to the initial hypothesis, did not show significant differences either among sexes, or among ration treatments.

There was a tendency to decrease as the experimental time increased; however, no correlation was found between PBI and PUN. Conclusions: The studied efficiency of feed utilization was

1) higher for bulls and lower for heifers;

2) proportional to the amount of energy fed (considering only the first period);

3) greater for treatment 3, probably due to a slightly higher protein content of ration 3 and a possible compensatory growth;

4) to some extent, reflected by the levels of Plasma Urea Nitrogen;

5) no correlated with plasma Protein Bound Iodine.

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LITERATURA CITADA

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BERGEN, W.G.; PURSER, D.B.; CLINE, J.H., 1968. Effect of ration on the nutritive quality of rumen microbial protein. J. An. Sci. 27: 1497.

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BLOOMFIELD, R.A.; KEARLEY, E.O.; CREACH, D.O.; MUHRER, M.E., 1963. Ruminal pH and absorption of ammonia and VFA. J. An. Sci. 22: 833 (Abs. ).

BRINKS, J.S.; CLARCK, R.T.; RICE, F.J.; KIEFFAR, N.M., 1961. Adjusting birth weight, weaning weight and preweaning gain for sex of calf in range Hereford cattle. J. An. Sci . 20: 363.

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CHALUPA, W.; EVANS, J.L.; ST ILL IONS, M.C., 1963. Nitrogen source availability and activity of rumen microrgan isms. J. Dairy Sci. 46: 1431.

COLE, J.W.; HOBBS, C.S.; BACKUS, W.R., 1969. Energy levels, breed and sex effects on beef tissues. J. An. Sci. 28: 1150 (Abs. ).

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CURL, Sam E.; FENNELL, Maria A.; ZINN, Dale W. ; ALBIN, Robert C, 1968. Growth and development of bovine as related to certain endocrine factors. J. An. Sci. 27: 101 1 .

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EGAN, A.R., 1965. The fate and effects of duodenally infused casein and urea nitrogen in sheep fed a low protein roughage. Austr. J. Agr. Sci. Res. 16: 169.

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GARRET, W.N.; MEYER, J.H.; LOFGREEN, G.P., 1959. Comparative energy requirements of sheep and catle for maintenance and gain. J. An. Sci. 18: 528.

GAWIEONOWSKI, A.M.; MAYER, D.T.; LASLEY, J.F., 1955. The serum PBI of swine as a measure of growth potentialities. J. An. Sci. 12: 3.

GREEN, H.H. et alii, 1939. Cited by CORNELIUS, Charles E.; KANEKA, J.J. Clinical biochemistry of domestic animals. 1963. Acad. Press. New York.

GUILBERT, H.R.; LOOSLI, J.K., 1951- Comparative nutrition of farm animals. J. An. Sci. 10: 22.

HAFEZ, E.S.E., 1968. Environmental effects on animal productivity. Adaptation of domestic animals. Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia.

HARRIS, L.E.; MITCHELL, H.H., 1941. The value of urea in the synthesis of protein in the panch of ruminant. I. In maintenance. J. Nutr. 22: 167.

HARRIS, L.E., 1941. Idem. II. In growth. J. Nutr. 22: 183.

HENNEMAN, H.A.; REINEKE, E.P.; GRIFFIN, S.A., 1955. The thyroxine secretion rate of sheep as affected by season, age, bred, pregnancy and lactation. J. An. Sci. 14: 419.

HOGAN, J.P., 1961. The absorption of ammonia through the rumen of sheep. Austr. J. Biol. Sci. 14: 448.

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KLEIBER, Max., 1945. Dietary deficiencies and energy metabolism. Nutr. Abs. Rev. 15(2): 207.

KINKEL, H.O.; COLGY, R.W. ; LYMAN, CM., 1953. The relationship of serum PBI levels and the rates of gain in beef cattle. J. An. Sci. 12: 3.

LEWIS, D., 1957. Blood-urea concentration in relation to protein utilization in the ruminant. J. Agric. Sci. 48: 438.

LEWIS, D.; HILL, K.J.; ALLISON, E.F., 1957. Studies on portal boold of sheep. Absorption of ammonia from the rumen of sheep. Bioch. J. 66: 587.

LITTLE, CO.; MITCHELL, G.E.; PORTER, G.E., 1967. Abomasal vs oral administration of proteins to wethers. J. An. Sci. 26: 411.

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Entregue para publicação em 03/10/83.

  • ADDIS, T.; BARRETT, E.; POO, L.J.; YUEN, D.W., 1947. The relationship between the serum urea concentration and the protein consumption of normal individuals. J.Clin. Inv. 26: 869.
  • ALBANESE, A.A., 1959. Protein and amino acid nutrition. Ac. Press, N.Y.
  • BERGEN, W.G.; PURSER, D.B.; CLINE, J.H., 1968. Effect of ration on the nutritive quality of rumen microbial protein. J. An. Sci. 27: 1497.
  • BLACKBURN, T.H., 1965. Nitrogen metabolism in the ruminant. Physiology of digestion in the ruminant. Dougherty, R.W. Ed. Butterworths, Inc. Washington, D.C.
  • BLOOMFIELD, R.A.; KEARLEY, E.O.; CREACH, D.O.; MUHRER, M.E., 1963. Ruminal pH and absorption of ammonia and VFA. J. An. Sci. 22: 833 (Abs.
  • BRINKS, J.S.; CLARCK, R.T.; RICE, F.J.; KIEFFAR, N.M., 1961. Adjusting birth weight, weaning weight and preweaning gain for sex of calf in range Hereford cattle. J. An. Sci . 20: 363.
  • BRODY, Samuel, 1945- Bioenergetics and growth. Chapt 7. N.Y. Reinhold.
  • BROWN, W. D., 1967. Present knowledge in nutrition. Chapt. 2, 3rd. ed. The Nutrition Foundation, Inc. N.Y.
  • BRYANT, M.P., 1963. Symposium on digestion in ruminants. J. An. Sci. 22: 801.
  • CHALMERS, Margaret I.; CUTHBERTSON, D.P.; SYNGE, R.L.M., 1953. Ruminal ammonia formation in relation to protein requirement of sheep. J. Agric. Sci. 44: 254.
  • CHALUPA, W.; EVANS, J.L.; ST ILL IONS, M.C., 1963. Nitrogen source availability and activity of rumen microrgan isms. J. Dairy Sci. 46: 1431.
  • COLE, J.W.; HOBBS, C.S.; BACKUS, W.R., 1969. Energy levels, breed and sex effects on beef tissues. J. An. Sci. 28: 1150 (Abs.
  • CONRAD, H.R.; HIBBS, J.W., I968. Nitrogen utilization by the ruminant. Appreciation of its nutritive value. J. Dairy Sci. 51: 276.
  • COWGILL, G.R., 1934. The vitamin B requirement of man. Yale Univ. Press. New Haven, Conn. p. 97.
  • CRAMPTON, E.W., 1964. Nutrient-to-calorie ration in applied nutrition. J. Nutr. 82: 353.
  • CRAMPTON, E.W.; LLOYD, L.E., 1959. Fundamentals of nutrition. p. 357. W.H. Freeman and Co. San Francisco.
  • CRAMPTON, E.W.; HARRIS, L.E., 1961. Applied animal nutrition. Chapt. 9, 2nd ed. W.H. Freeman and Co., San Francisco.
  • CURL, Sam E.; FENNELL, Maria A.; ZINN, Dale W. ; ALBIN, Robert C, 1968. Growth and development of bovine as related to certain endocrine factors. J. An. Sci. 27: 101 1 .
  • CURL, Sam; SIGINTON, Jay S.; ZINN, Dale W.; ALBIN, Robert C; BREIDENSTEIN, B.B., 1969. Performance endocrine relationship in steers fed three rations. J.An. Sci. 28: 1.
  • DINUSSON, W.E.; ANDREWS, F.N.; BEASON, W.M., 1950. Effects of stilbestrol, testosterone, thyroid alteration and spaying on the growth and fattening of beef heifers. J. An. Sci. 9: 321.
  • EGAN, A.R., 1965. The fate and effects of duodenally infused casein and urea nitrogen in sheep fed a low protein roughage. Austr. J. Agr. Sci. Res. 16: 169.
  • ELLIOT, R.C.; TOPPS, J.H., 1963. Nitrogen balance trials on Blackhead Persian sheep given diets of different energy and protein content. Brit. J. Nutr. 17: 549.
  • FAWCETT, J.K.; SCOTT, J.E., 1960. A rapid and precise method for the determination of urea. J. Clin. Path. 13: 156.
  • FOLTZ, E.E.; BARBOSA, C.J. IVY, A.C., 1944. The level of vitamin-B complex in the diet at which detectable symptoms of deficiency occur in man. Gastroenterology 2: 323.
  • FORBES, T.J.; ROBINSON, J.J., 1969. A study of the energy requirements of weaned lambs. An. Prod. 11: 389.
  • GARDNER, R.W., 1967. Digestible protein requirements of calves fed high energy rations ad libitum. J. Dairy Sci. 51: 288.
  • GARRET, W.N.; MEYER, J.H.; LOFGREEN, G.P., 1959. Comparative energy requirements of sheep and catle for maintenance and gain. J. An. Sci. 18: 528.
  • GAWIEONOWSKI, A.M.; MAYER, D.T.; LASLEY, J.F., 1955. The serum PBI of swine as a measure of growth potentialities. J. An. Sci. 12: 3.
  • GREEN, H.H. et alii, 1939. Cited by CORNELIUS, Charles E.; KANEKA, J.J. Clinical biochemistry of domestic animals. 1963. Acad. Press. New York.
  • GUILBERT, H.R.; LOOSLI, J.K., 1951- Comparative nutrition of farm animals. J. An. Sci. 10: 22.
  • HAFEZ, E.S.E., 1968. Environmental effects on animal productivity. Adaptation of domestic animals. Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia.
  • HARRIS, L.E.; MITCHELL, H.H., 1941. The value of urea in the synthesis of protein in the panch of ruminant. I. In maintenance. J. Nutr. 22: 167.
  • HARRIS, L.E., 1941. Idem. II. In growth. J. Nutr. 22: 183.
  • HENNEMAN, H.A.; REINEKE, E.P.; GRIFFIN, S.A., 1955. The thyroxine secretion rate of sheep as affected by season, age, bred, pregnancy and lactation. J. An. Sci. 14: 419.
  • HOGAN, J.P., 1961. The absorption of ammonia through the rumen of sheep. Austr. J. Biol. Sci. 14: 448.
  • HOUPT, T.R., 1958. Rumen and its microbes. Acad. Press. N.Y.
  • HUNGATE, Robert E., 1966. Rumen and its microbes. Acad. Press. N.Y.
  • JOHNSON, R.R.; McLURE, K.E.; KLOSTERMAN, E.W.; CAHILL, V.R., 1969. OARDC Research Summary 35, pp. 36-37.
  • KELLY, C.F.; BOND, T.E.; ITTNER, N.R., 1955. Water cooling for livestock in hot climates. Agric. Eng. 36: 173.
  • KLEIBER, Max., 1945. Dietary deficiencies and energy metabolism. Nutr. Abs. Rev. 15(2): 207.
  • KINKEL, H.O.; COLGY, R.W. ; LYMAN, CM., 1953. The relationship of serum PBI levels and the rates of gain in beef cattle. J. An. Sci. 12: 3.
  • LEWIS, D., 1957. Blood-urea concentration in relation to protein utilization in the ruminant. J. Agric. Sci. 48: 438.
  • LEWIS, D.; HILL, K.J.; ALLISON, E.F., 1957. Studies on portal boold of sheep. Absorption of ammonia from the rumen of sheep. Bioch. J. 66: 587.
  • LITTLE, CO.; MITCHELL, G.E.; PORTER, G.E., 1967. Abomasal vs oral administration of proteins to wethers. J. An. Sci. 26: 411.
  • LOFGREEN, G.P.; LOOSLI, J.K.; MAYNARD, L.A., 1951. The influence of energy intake on nitrogen of growing calves. J. Dairy Sci. 34: 911
  • LONG, J.R.; GILMORE, L.O.; CURTIS, G.M.; RIFE, D. C. 1951. The bovine protein bound iodine as related to age, sex and breed. J. An. Sci. 10: 1027.
  • McDONALD, I.W., 1948. Absorption of ammonia from the rumen of sheep. Bioch. J. 42: 584.
  • McDONALD, I.W., 1952. The role of ammonia in ruminal digestion of protein. Bioch. J. 51: 120.
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  • *
    Trabalho baseado na tese de mestrado apresentada na Universidade de Ohio, Columbus, em 1970.
  • Datas de Publicação

    • Publicação nesta coleção
      19 Maio 2011
    • Data do Fascículo
      1983

    Histórico

    • Recebido
      03 Out 1983
    Universidade de São Paulo, Escola Superior de Agricultura Av.Páduas Dias, 11, C.P 9 / Piracicaba - São Paulo, Brasil, tel. (019)3429-4486, (019)3429-4401 - Piracicaba - SP - Brazil
    E-mail: scientia@esalq.usp.br