Similar Items: Effect of feeding graded levels of browse supplements to teff straw given to sheep
- Effect of feeding graded levels of Leucaena leucocephala, Leucaena pallida, Sesbania sesban and Chamaecytisus palmensis supplements to teff straw given to Ethiopian highland sheep
- The degradability of fruits and leaves of browses and the effects of associative supplementation with browses and oilseed cake on the utilization of teff straw
- The degradability by sheep of fruits of acacias and leaves of Sesbania sesban and the effects of supplementation with mixtures of browses and oilseed cake on the utilization of teff (Eragrostis tef) straw
- Long term effect of browse supplementation on growth and reproduction in sheep and goat
- Graded levels of Sesbania sesban and Leucaena leucocephala as supplements to teff straw fed to Ethiopian Menz sheep
- Utilization by sheep of browse supplements with varying tannin levels: 2. Nitrogen metabolism
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