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- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Alfalfa; Alfalfa leaf protein concentrate (ALPC); Soybean meal (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Amino acid; Alfalfa Leaf Protein Concentrate (ALPC); Growing pigs (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Artificial rearing; Performance; Carcass characteristics (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Boars; Reproductive efficiency; Rearing (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Cooling; Sows; Outside lots (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Exhaust air; Finishing house; Vegetables; Plants (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Fiber sources; Weaning; Performance (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Phosphorus; Selected feedstuff; Bioavailability (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Smutty wheat; Milo (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Sulfa; Medicated water consumption (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Temperature; Performane; Finishing pigs (1)
- 1980; Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station contribution; no. 81-142-S; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service); 388; Swine; Wheat bran; Finishing pigs (1)
- 1980; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station); 377; Beef; Alfalfa (1)
- 1980; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station); 377; Beef; Alfalfa silage; Dry matter; Temperature; Fermentation; Stability (1)
- 1980; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station); 377; Beef; Corn silage; Additive; Soybean meal (1)
- 1980; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station); 377; Beef; Corn silage; Soybean meal (1)
- 1980; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station); 377; Beef; Drylot vs. Pasture Systems; Early-weaned calves (1)
- 1980; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station); 377; Beef; Electrical stimulation; Pre-rigor; Carcass (1)
- 1980; Report of progress (Kansas State University. Agricultural Experiment Station); 377; Beef; Electrical stimulation; Tenderness (1)
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- Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal (45)
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- International Journal for the Study of Animal Problems (13)
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- William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review (1)
Articles 181 - 199 of 199
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Prevalence Of Fimeria Funduli (Protozoa: Eimeriidae) In The Longnose Killifish Fundulus Similis From Horn Island, Mississippi, John W. Fournie, Mobashir A. Solangi
Prevalence Of Fimeria Funduli (Protozoa: Eimeriidae) In The Longnose Killifish Fundulus Similis From Horn Island, Mississippi, John W. Fournie, Mobashir A. Solangi
Gulf and Caribbean Research
Eimeria funduli occurred in Fundulus similis from Horn Island, Mississippi, during 1980, in contrast with its apparent absence during 1978 and 1979. Prevalence of the parasite appears to be related to the unusually low salinity in Mississippi Sound, and in ponds and off the beaches of Horn Island. The low salinity may have promoted the migration of infective intermediate hosts from inshore waters to the island.
จากโต๊ะบรรณาธิการ, วิทยา จันทสูตร
จากโต๊ะบรรณาธิการ, วิทยา จันทสูตร
The Thai Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
No abstract provided.
รายงานการวิจัยเรื่องการใช้ยาของชุมชน, สำลี พรเพ็ญ
รายงานการวิจัยเรื่องการใช้ยาของชุมชน, สำลี พรเพ็ญ
The Thai Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
No abstract provided.
จากโต๊ะบรรณาธิการ, สินธุ์ชัย แก้วกิติชัย
จากโต๊ะบรรณาธิการ, สินธุ์ชัย แก้วกิติชัย
The Thai Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
No abstract provided.
จากโต๊ะบรรณาธิการ, สินธุ์ชัย แก้วกิติชัย
จากโต๊ะบรรณาธิการ, สินธุ์ชัย แก้วกิติชัย
The Thai Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
No abstract provided.
บทสัมภาษณ์, บุญยงค์ ตันติสิระ, พงษ์ศักดิ์ กรรณล้วน, พจน์ กุลวานิช, สินธุ์ชัย แก้วกิติชัย, มยุรี หาญตระกูล
บทสัมภาษณ์, บุญยงค์ ตันติสิระ, พงษ์ศักดิ์ กรรณล้วน, พจน์ กุลวานิช, สินธุ์ชัย แก้วกิติชัย, มยุรี หาญตระกูล
The Thai Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
No abstract provided.
The Effect Of Antidepressants Upon Cardiovascular Response To Noradrenaline In Anesthetized Dogs.(ผลของยา Antidepressants ต่อการออกฤทธิ์ของ Noradrenaline ที่มีต่อระบบหัวใจ ..., ประสาน ธรรมอุปกรณ์
The Effect Of Antidepressants Upon Cardiovascular Response To Noradrenaline In Anesthetized Dogs.(ผลของยา Antidepressants ต่อการออกฤทธิ์ของ Noradrenaline ที่มีต่อระบบหัวใจ ..., ประสาน ธรรมอุปกรณ์
The Thai Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences
Some tricyclic antidepressants are thought to inhibit noradrenaline uptake by peripheral nerves resulting in increased concentration of noradrenaline at receptor sites and enhanced responses in both magnitude and duration. In these experiments the effect...
Hot Processing--Potential For Application In The Beef Processing Industry
Hot Processing--Potential For Application In The Beef Processing Industry
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Three studies were conducted to evaluate the economics and quality of hot-processed beef. Study I compared two hot-processing techniques to conventional chilling and processing to determine efficiencies of energy, labor, and other resources. Substantial savings occurring with hot processing techniques include: 32 to 42% less energy need, significantly less cooler space requirement, eliminating the need to shroud carcasses, less labor, and reduced carcass shrinkage resulting in savings of $2.36 to $2.75 per head slaughtered. Study II compared the color and eating qualities of electrically stimulated and hot-processed beef with conventionally processed beef. Electrically stimulated and hot-boned loineye steaks were similar …
The Effects On Boar Reproductive Efficiency Of Exposure To Females During Rearing (1980), Duane L. Davis, J V. Craig, Jim L. Nelssen, Robert H. Hines
The Effects On Boar Reproductive Efficiency Of Exposure To Females During Rearing (1980), Duane L. Davis, J V. Craig, Jim L. Nelssen, Robert H. Hines
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Thirty-two boars (16 littermates) were reared from 3½ to 5½ months in either an all-male group or with fence-line exposure to cycling sows and gilts. Exposure to females did not significantly increase testicle or accessory gland weights, sperm production, or libido score. Boars that displayed more sexual activity (mounts and sheath sniffs) from 3½ to 5½ months of age performed superiorly in mating tests at 5½ and 7½ months of age. Libido scores of littermate boars were very similar.; Swine Day, Manhattan, KS, November 13, 1980
Study Ii: Electrically Stimulated And Hot-Processed Beef--Color And Eating Qualities, K. Hagele, Michael E. Dikeman, Melvin C. Hunt, Curtis L. Kastner, Donald H. Kropf, M. Lyon
Study Ii: Electrically Stimulated And Hot-Processed Beef--Color And Eating Qualities, K. Hagele, Michael E. Dikeman, Melvin C. Hunt, Curtis L. Kastner, Donald H. Kropf, M. Lyon
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Hot processing is gaining increased interest in the beef processing industry today because of the previously mentioned processing efficiencies and economic advantages. This study examined the color and eating characteristics of electrically stimulated hot-processed beef compared with beef conventionally chilled and processed.
Lasalocid Or Rumensin To Prevent Lactic Acidosis In Cattle, S.M. Dennis, T.B. Avery, E.E. Bartley, S.J. Galitzer, Tiruvoor G. Nagaraja
Lasalocid Or Rumensin To Prevent Lactic Acidosis In Cattle, S.M. Dennis, T.B. Avery, E.E. Bartley, S.J. Galitzer, Tiruvoor G. Nagaraja
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Lasalocid or Rumensin (monensin) protected cattle gorged with grain from lactic acidosis. Both lasalocid and monensin prevented the decrease in rumen and blood pH and increase in rumen and blood lactic acid (0(-) isomer) usually associated with lactic acidosis. Lasalocid appears more effective in preventing acidosis than monensin.
Limiting Order Of Amino Acid In Alfalfa Leaf Protein Concentrate (Alpc) For Growing Pigs (1980), A Hsu, G L. Allee
Limiting Order Of Amino Acid In Alfalfa Leaf Protein Concentrate (Alpc) For Growing Pigs (1980), A Hsu, G L. Allee
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Seventy-two crossbred pigs averaging 23.5 lb initially and 12 crossbred barrows averaging 31.5 lb initially were used to study the limiting order of amino acids in ALPC for growing pigs in a feeding trial and a nitrogen balance trial. The basal diet contained 20% ALPC, as the amino acids source, and dextrose, as the energy source. Pigs fed the basal diet supplemented with methionine gained faster (P<.05) and more efficiently than pigs fed the basal diet, indicating that methionine was the first limiting amino acid in ALPC. Adding L- isoleucine (.2%) in the presence of methionine and lysi1e improved daily gain and feed efficiency (P<.05). These results suggest that isoleucine is the second limiting amino acid. Results from the nitrogen balance trial showed that adding .3% DL-methionine increased nitrogen retention (P<.05), confirming the growth trial results that showed methionine to be the first limiting amino acid in ALPC for growing pigs.; Swine Day, Manhattan, KS, November 13, 1980
Using Exhaust Air From A Swine Finishing House To Grow Vegetables And Plants (1980), J K. Greig, C K. Spillman, B A. Koch
Using Exhaust Air From A Swine Finishing House To Grow Vegetables And Plants (1980), J K. Greig, C K. Spillman, B A. Koch
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Exhaust air from a Kansas State University swine finishing house provides CO2 and possible other gases that are used by vegetable plants. In addition, a rock storage system reduces fuel requirements of the greenhouse. Tomatoes, cucumbers, and broccoli transplants have been grown in the greenhouses.; Swine Day, Manhattan, KS, November 13, 1980
Study I: Economic Feasibility Of Hot Processing Beef Carcasses, J. Mccoy, P. Nason, D. Chung, Curtis L. Kastner, A. Lawrence, Michael E. Dikeman, Melvin C. Hunt, Donald H. Kropf
Study I: Economic Feasibility Of Hot Processing Beef Carcasses, J. Mccoy, P. Nason, D. Chung, Curtis L. Kastner, A. Lawrence, Michael E. Dikeman, Melvin C. Hunt, Donald H. Kropf
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Nearly all steer and heifer beef carcasses processed in the United, States are chilled before cutting. However, recent meat science research has shown that carcasses can be processed, and quality of meat maintained, with little or no chilling. Processing as defined here involves cutting the carcasses into subprimal pieces, removing bones and excess fat, sealing the pieces in vacuum packages, and placing the packages in palletized boxes. It is already known that substantial economic saving can be obtained from reduced storage and transportation costs of boxed beef, but little work has been done on the economic feasibility of hot processing.
Intake Of Milk And Range Forage By Nursing Calves, A. Peischel, R.R. Schalles, Clenton E. Owensby, E.F. Smith
Intake Of Milk And Range Forage By Nursing Calves, A. Peischel, R.R. Schalles, Clenton E. Owensby, E.F. Smith
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Adequate milk production by the cow to promote fast gain by her calf the first three months is important for heavy weaning weights. Calves consume considerable range forage by three months of age, and milk consumption begins to decrease. As grass begins to mature in September, milk from the dam and range forage eaten by the calf (as a percentage of body weight) decrease to below recommended protein level, so gains decrease. Weaning calves and placing them on a higher nutrition level in late August or early September may be considered when continued fast gains are desired.
Performance And Forage Intake Of Range Cows As Affected By Mineral Supplement And Delaying Winter Supplemental Feed, R.J. Pruitt, H.A. Peischel, E.F. Smith, R.R. Schalles, Clenton E. Owensby
Performance And Forage Intake Of Range Cows As Affected By Mineral Supplement And Delaying Winter Supplemental Feed, R.J. Pruitt, H.A. Peischel, E.F. Smith, R.R. Schalles, Clenton E. Owensby
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Polled Hereford cows on native Flint Hills pasture not supplemented until February lost more weight from November to February and were in poorer condition during the winter and early spring than cows supplemented beginning in November. But birth weights, weaning weights, conception percentages, and calving intervals were similar for both groups. Balancing for phosphorus, potassium, and copper deficiencies in the forage did not improve cow or calf performance. Forage intake ranged from 1.70% of fall body weight when dormant winter grass was low in protein and digestibility to 3.45% when spring grass was higher in protein and more digestible. Forage …
Rumensin And Drylot Vs. Pasture Systems For Early-Weaned Calves, W.D. Busby, L.R. Corah, M. Mckee, G. Fink, Ronald V. Pope
Rumensin And Drylot Vs. Pasture Systems For Early-Weaned Calves, W.D. Busby, L.R. Corah, M. Mckee, G. Fink, Ronald V. Pope
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Seventy-six Polled Hereford and percentage Simmental calves were used to evaluate Rumensin and drylot vs. pasture systems by average daily gain of early-weaned (54 day old) calves. Rumensin was fed at 10 g/ton of feed for 28 days and 20 g/ton thereafter. The starter and standard creep rations were self-fed to both the drylot and pasture groups. Drylot calves outgained calves on pearl millet pasture 196 lbs to 140 lbs during the 76-day pasture trial. Rumensin decreased fecal samples containing coccidial oocytes and improved total gain 5.5% and feed efficiency 4.8%.
Grain Dust For Finishing Cattle, D. Axe, H. Ilg, K. Bolsen, Keith C. Behnke
Grain Dust For Finishing Cattle, D. Axe, H. Ilg, K. Bolsen, Keith C. Behnke
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Two finishing trials with heifers and steers were conducted to determine the value of grain dust (GD) to replace cracked corn and to compare soybean meal and urea as protein supplements. Results of the 104-day heifer trial showed that 50% GD supported the least efficient gains. Heifers fed 0 and 25% GD rations had similar performances. In the 75-day steer trial, replacing 12.5 or 25% of the cracked corn in the ration with GD did not affect rate of gain. However, steers fed the GD rations consumed more feed and were less efficient than steers fed the cracked corn, control …
Factors Influencing Net Income From Steers Through Feedlot, R.R. Schalles, K.O. Zoellner, K. Long
Factors Influencing Net Income From Steers Through Feedlot, R.R. Schalles, K.O. Zoellner, K. Long
Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports
Calves that gained rapidly before going into the feedlot continued to gain rapidly on feed and were more profitable to both the cow-calf operator and the feeder. When fed to their genetic potential, large frame, heavy, young cattle were worth more to the cattle industry than light calves.