Similar Items: Nitrogen in browse species: Ruminal degradability and post-ruminal digestibility measured by mobile nylon bag and in vitro techniques
- Digestibility of rumen undegradable protein from 40 browse species measured by mobile nylon bag and in vitro techniques
- Utilization of browse supplements with varying tannin levels by Ethiopian Menz shee1. Intake, digestibility and live weight changes
- Relationships between preference, rumen degradability, gas production and chemical composition of browses
- Influence of sample preparation on the ruminal nylon bag degradation values of grass silage
- Comparison between reconstituted sheep faeces and rumen fluid inocula and between in vitro and in sacco digestibility methods as predictors of intake and in vivo digestibility
- Long term effect of browse supplementation on live weight gain and scrotal size in male sheep and goats
Author: Kaitho, R.J.
- Nutritive value of multipurpose trees and shrubs as protein supplements to poor quality roughages
- Dairy farming in Kenya: resources and nitrogen flows
- Effect of leucaena and sesbania supplementation on body growth and scrotal circumference of Ethiopian highland sheep and goats fed teff straw basal diet
- Nitrogen in browse species: Ruminal degradability and post-ruminal digestibility measured by mobile nylon bag and in vitro techniques
- Utilization of browse supplements with varying tannin levels by Ethiopian Menz shee1. Intake, digestibility and live weight changes
- Effects of Leucaena pallida and Sesbania sesban supplementation on testicular histology of tropical sheep and goats
Author: Umunna, N.N.
- Response of growing sheep to maize stover supplemented with urea-malaise block meal or agroindustrial by products
- Effect of leucaena and sesbania supplementation on body growth and scrotal circumference of Ethiopian highland sheep and goats fed teff straw basal diet
- Nitrogen in browse species: Ruminal degradability and post-ruminal digestibility measured by mobile nylon bag and in vitro techniques
- Effect of supplementing oat hay with lablab, sesbania, tagasaste or wheat middlings on voluntary intake, N utilization and weight gain of Ethiopian Menz sheep
- Sesbania and lablab supplementation of oat hay basal diet fed to sheep with or without maize grain
- Utilization of browse supplements with varying tannin levels by Ethiopian Menz shee1. Intake, digestibility and live weight changes