Some principles of pig nutrition in the tropics

Small-scale rural farmers cannot complete with the large-scale, peri-urban, and vertically integrated systems using the same type of feed resources (i.e. imported grain cereals and protein sources), animal genotypes and facilities. In order to succeed, these farmers need to develop alternative pig p...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Pezo, Danilo A.
Formato: Capítulo de libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Potato Center 2001
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/51078
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author Pezo, Danilo A.
author_browse Pezo, Danilo A.
author_facet Pezo, Danilo A.
author_sort Pezo, Danilo A.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Small-scale rural farmers cannot complete with the large-scale, peri-urban, and vertically integrated systems using the same type of feed resources (i.e. imported grain cereals and protein sources), animal genotypes and facilities. In order to succeed, these farmers need to develop alternative pig production systems, mainly based on the use of locally available feed resources, preferably produced in the same farm, and avoiding as much as possible. however, in order to make an efficient use of those resources, it is necessary to understand the principles that govern swine nutrition, as well as the impact of using feed resources with generally low dry matter content, and rich in sugars, lipids and/or fiber. This paper illustrates the digestive tract of pig and sheep and examines the energy requirements and supplementation of sweet potato-based diets.
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spelling CGSpace510782016-05-30T17:53:20Z Some principles of pig nutrition in the tropics Pezo, Danilo A. tropics swine animal nutrition sheep nutritional requirements sweet potatoes supplements digestive system Small-scale rural farmers cannot complete with the large-scale, peri-urban, and vertically integrated systems using the same type of feed resources (i.e. imported grain cereals and protein sources), animal genotypes and facilities. In order to succeed, these farmers need to develop alternative pig production systems, mainly based on the use of locally available feed resources, preferably produced in the same farm, and avoiding as much as possible. however, in order to make an efficient use of those resources, it is necessary to understand the principles that govern swine nutrition, as well as the impact of using feed resources with generally low dry matter content, and rich in sugars, lipids and/or fiber. This paper illustrates the digestive tract of pig and sheep and examines the energy requirements and supplementation of sweet potato-based diets. 2001 2014-10-31T06:22:04Z 2014-10-31T06:22:04Z Book Chapter https://hdl.handle.net/10568/51078 en Limited Access International Potato Center
spellingShingle tropics
swine
animal nutrition
sheep
nutritional requirements
sweet potatoes
supplements
digestive system
Pezo, Danilo A.
Some principles of pig nutrition in the tropics
title Some principles of pig nutrition in the tropics
title_full Some principles of pig nutrition in the tropics
title_fullStr Some principles of pig nutrition in the tropics
title_full_unstemmed Some principles of pig nutrition in the tropics
title_short Some principles of pig nutrition in the tropics
title_sort some principles of pig nutrition in the tropics
topic tropics
swine
animal nutrition
sheep
nutritional requirements
sweet potatoes
supplements
digestive system
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/51078
work_keys_str_mv AT pezodaniloa someprinciplesofpignutritioninthetropics