Nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass-legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production

Forage grass nutritional quality directly affects animal feed intake, productivity, and enteric methane (CH4) emissions. This study evaluated the nutritional quality, in vitro enteric CH4 emission potential, and optimization of diets based on two widely grown tropical forage grasses either alone or...

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Autores principales: Quintero Anzueta, Stiven, Molina Botero, Isabel Cristina, Ramírez Navas, Juan Sebastian, Rao, Idupulapati M., Chirinda, Ngonidzashe, Barahona Rosales, Rolando, Moorby, Jon M., Arango, Jacobo
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Frontiers Media 2021
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/114525
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author Quintero Anzueta, Stiven
Molina Botero, Isabel Cristina
Ramírez Navas, Juan Sebastian
Rao, Idupulapati M.
Chirinda, Ngonidzashe
Barahona Rosales, Rolando
Moorby, Jon M.
Arango, Jacobo
author_browse Arango, Jacobo
Barahona Rosales, Rolando
Chirinda, Ngonidzashe
Molina Botero, Isabel Cristina
Moorby, Jon M.
Quintero Anzueta, Stiven
Ramírez Navas, Juan Sebastian
Rao, Idupulapati M.
author_facet Quintero Anzueta, Stiven
Molina Botero, Isabel Cristina
Ramírez Navas, Juan Sebastian
Rao, Idupulapati M.
Chirinda, Ngonidzashe
Barahona Rosales, Rolando
Moorby, Jon M.
Arango, Jacobo
author_sort Quintero Anzueta, Stiven
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Forage grass nutritional quality directly affects animal feed intake, productivity, and enteric methane (CH4) emissions. This study evaluated the nutritional quality, in vitro enteric CH4 emission potential, and optimization of diets based on two widely grown tropical forage grasses either alone or mixed with legumes. The grasses Urochloa hybrid cv. Cayman (UHC) and U. brizantha cv. Toledo (UBT), which typically have low concentrations of crude protein (CP), were incubated in vitro either alone or mixed with the legumes Canavalia brasiliensis (CB) and Leucaena diversifolia (LD), which have higher CP concentrations. Substitution of 30% of the grass dry matter (DM) with CB or LD did not affect gas production or DM degradability. After 96h of incubation, accumulated CH4 was 87.3mg CH4 g−1 DM and 107.7mg CH4 g−1 DM for the grasses alone (UHC and UBT, respectively), and 100.7mg CH4 g−1 DM and 113.2mg CH4 g−1 DM for combined diets (70% grass, 15% CB, and 15% LD). Diets that combined legumes (CB or LC) and grass (UHC or UBT) had higher CP contents, gross, and metabolizable energy (GE, ME, respectively) densities, as well as lower concentrations of neutral detergent fiber (NDF) and acid detergent lignin (ADL). The ME and nutritional variables such as NFD, tannins (T), and CP showed a positive correlation with in vitro net gas production, while ruminal digestibility was affected by CP, ADL, T, and GE. Optimal ratios of components for ruminant diets to reduce rumen net gas production and increase protein content were found with mixtures consisting of 60% grass (either UHC or UBT), 30% CB, and 10% LD. However, this ratio did not result in a decrease in CH4 production.
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spelling CGSpace1145252025-11-11T17:40:01Z Nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass-legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production Quintero Anzueta, Stiven Molina Botero, Isabel Cristina Ramírez Navas, Juan Sebastian Rao, Idupulapati M. Chirinda, Ngonidzashe Barahona Rosales, Rolando Moorby, Jon M. Arango, Jacobo forage feed legumes nutritive value livestock methane emission forrajes leguminosas forrajeras ganado emisiones de metano horticulture ecology food science Forage grass nutritional quality directly affects animal feed intake, productivity, and enteric methane (CH4) emissions. This study evaluated the nutritional quality, in vitro enteric CH4 emission potential, and optimization of diets based on two widely grown tropical forage grasses either alone or mixed with legumes. The grasses Urochloa hybrid cv. Cayman (UHC) and U. brizantha cv. Toledo (UBT), which typically have low concentrations of crude protein (CP), were incubated in vitro either alone or mixed with the legumes Canavalia brasiliensis (CB) and Leucaena diversifolia (LD), which have higher CP concentrations. Substitution of 30% of the grass dry matter (DM) with CB or LD did not affect gas production or DM degradability. After 96h of incubation, accumulated CH4 was 87.3mg CH4 g−1 DM and 107.7mg CH4 g−1 DM for the grasses alone (UHC and UBT, respectively), and 100.7mg CH4 g−1 DM and 113.2mg CH4 g−1 DM for combined diets (70% grass, 15% CB, and 15% LD). Diets that combined legumes (CB or LC) and grass (UHC or UBT) had higher CP contents, gross, and metabolizable energy (GE, ME, respectively) densities, as well as lower concentrations of neutral detergent fiber (NDF) and acid detergent lignin (ADL). The ME and nutritional variables such as NFD, tannins (T), and CP showed a positive correlation with in vitro net gas production, while ruminal digestibility was affected by CP, ADL, T, and GE. Optimal ratios of components for ruminant diets to reduce rumen net gas production and increase protein content were found with mixtures consisting of 60% grass (either UHC or UBT), 30% CB, and 10% LD. However, this ratio did not result in a decrease in CH4 production. 2021-06-14 2021-08-03T08:25:40Z 2021-08-03T08:25:40Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/114525 en Open Access application/pdf Frontiers Media Quintero-Anzuela, S.; Molina-Botero, I.C.; Ramirez-Navas, J.S.; Rao, I.; Chirinda, N.; Barahona-Rosales, R.; Moorby, J.; Arango, J. (2021) Nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass-legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production. Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems 5:663003. ISSN: 2571-581X
spellingShingle forage
feed legumes
nutritive value
livestock
methane emission
forrajes
leguminosas forrajeras
ganado
emisiones de metano
horticulture
ecology
food science
Quintero Anzueta, Stiven
Molina Botero, Isabel Cristina
Ramírez Navas, Juan Sebastian
Rao, Idupulapati M.
Chirinda, Ngonidzashe
Barahona Rosales, Rolando
Moorby, Jon M.
Arango, Jacobo
Nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass-legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production
title Nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass-legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production
title_full Nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass-legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production
title_fullStr Nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass-legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production
title_full_unstemmed Nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass-legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production
title_short Nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass-legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production
title_sort nutritional evaluation of tropical forage grass alone and grass legume diets to reduce in vitro methane production
topic forage
feed legumes
nutritive value
livestock
methane emission
forrajes
leguminosas forrajeras
ganado
emisiones de metano
horticulture
ecology
food science
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/114525
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