Feeds and Ingredients Flashcards

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1
Q

Grains

A
A. CORN
B. SORGHUM
C. OATS AS GRAIN
D. BARLEY
E. WHEAT 
F. RYE GRAIN
G. RICE BRAN
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2
Q
  • Most extensively produced feed grain
  • Most widely used energy feed
  • Low in calcium but fair in phosphorus content
  • Deficient in cyanocobalamin. low in riboflavin and pantothenic acid
  • Low in lysine, methionine and tryptophan
  • Must be supplemented with protein for most livestock
A

CORN

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3
Q
  • Produced in semi-arid areas where corn does not grow
  • Slightly higher protein content than in corn
  • Low carotene
  • Drought resistant
  • Grain sorghum should be rolled or ground for most classes of livestock
A

SORPGHUM

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4
Q
  • Has higher crude protein than in corn
  • Has slightly higher calcium and phosphorus
  • Use as rations for horses, young growing stock, show stock and breeding animals
A

OATS AS GRAIN

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5
Q
  • “Beer Grain”

- Used for fattening animals

A

BARLEY

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6
Q

2 Kinds of Wheat

A
  1. AS GRAIN

2. AS BRAN

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7
Q
  • Not usually use on animals due to its high demand for human consumption
  • Expensive
  • Has higher protein than corn
  • Due to the high solubility of its starch, feeding wheat to cattle is conducive to acidosis
A

AS GRAIN

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8
Q
  • The seed coat of the wheat that is removed during the process of making wheat flour
  • Used for livestock as:
    a. Primary
    1. Source of bulk
    2. Mild laxative
    3. Source of phosphorus
    b. Secondary
    1. Source of Energy
    2. Source of Protein
A

AS BRAN

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9
Q
  • Less palatable in comparison to other grains

- Can be contaminated with ergot which is toxic

A

RYE GRAIN

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10
Q

Comes from the fungus that grows once grain goes rancid

A

ERGOT

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11
Q
  • Comparable to wheat in feeding value but less protein

- Seed coat and germ that is removed from rice

A

RICE BRAN

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12
Q

Protein Meal (Animal Source)

A
A. DRIED SKIMMED MILK
B. MEAT MEAL
C. MEAT AND BONE MEAL
D. FISH MEAL
E. FEATHER MEAL
F. BLOOD MEAL
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13
Q
  • Deffated, dehydrated cow’s milk
  • Contains around 34% protein
  • Used in early weaning diets for calves and pigs
A

DRIED SKIMMED MILK

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14
Q
  • Meat that is cooked in steam jacketed kettles on its own fat
  • Used as feed for swine and poultry
A

MEAT MEAL

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15
Q
  • Meat scraps and bone
  • Has higher calcium and phosphorus than protein
  • Production of meat and bone meal has been discouraged due to the incidence of bovine spongiform encephalopathy or mad cow disease
A

MEAT AND BONE MEAL

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16
Q

In humans, this is known as Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease

A

MAD COW DISEASE

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17
Q
  • Consist of fish and fish by-products
  • Protein content is usually 60% and is usually good quality
  • Has high calcium and phosphorus
A

FISH MEAL

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18
Q
  • Extremely high in protein at over 80%
  • It is 75% digestible if processed properly
  • Amino acid balance is not too desirable to single-stomach animals
A

FEATHER MEAL

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19
Q
  • Coagulated blood that has been dried and grounded
  • High protein (80%) but the protein is low in digestibility
  • Not palatable to most livestock animals
A

BLOOD MEAL

20
Q

Protein Source (Plants)

A

A. SOYBEAN OIL MEAL/SOYBEAN MEAL (SBM)
B. COTTONSEED MEAL (CSM)
C. COPRA MEAL

21
Q
  • Usually solven extracted
  • Has two protein grades: 44% for SB Oil Meal and 49% for SBM
  • Widely used in high protein feed; high biological value
  • Excellent source of protein for all livestock classes except for juveniles
  • 49% SBM is primarily used for broilers
A

SOYBEAN OIL/SOYBEAN MEAL (SBM)

22
Q
  • Dehulled, fat-extracted cottonseed ground with grounded hulls added
  • Excellent high protein feed for ruminants
  • Has a toxic factor called gossypol which may kill growing pigs if the ration exceeds 9%
A

COTTONSEED MEAL (CSM)

23
Q
  • Composed of dried coconut meat that have subjected to fat extraction and grounded
  • Has low protein even if it is regarded as protein source
  • Excellent for dairy cattle
A

COPRA MEAL

24
Q

Oil and Meal

A

A. SESAME OIL

B. SUNFLOWER OIL/SUNFLOWER OIL MEAL

25
Q
  • Produced from what remains following the production from sesame seed oil
  • Comparable protein content to soybean meal but cannot supplement to monogastric animals (simple stomach)
  • It can satisfactory supplement protein for ruminants
A

SESAME OIL

26
Q
  • Dehulled sunflower oil

- Same as sesame seed oil

A

SUNFLOWER OIL/SUNFLOWER OIL MEAL

27
Q

Grouped into legumes and nonlegumes

A

ROUGHAGES

28
Q

Legumes

A
  1. ALFALFA HAY
  2. PEANUT HAY
  3. SWEET CLOVER HAY
  4. IPIL-IPIL
  5. KAKAWATE
29
Q
  • One of the highest yielding hay crops
  • Most nutritious
  • Drought resistant
  • Relished by all hay-eating animals
A

ALFALFA HAY

30
Q

Remains of the peanut plant when harvested

A

PEANUT HAY

31
Q
  • Not ordinarily seeded as a hay crop but is sometimes harvested for hay
  • Generally too coarse and stemmy and shatters its leaves too readily to make a quality hay
  • Tends to harbor a mold that causes a condition called Sweet Clover Poisoning
A

SWEET CLOVER HAY

32
Q

A condition in which the animal will bleed to death as result of consuming excessive dicoumerol present in some sweet clover hay

A

SWEET CLOVER POISONING

33
Q
  • A tree that is classified as a legume and is ubiquitous in the Philippines
  • This is a drought resistant that can thrive in well-drained soils
A

IPIL-IPIL

34
Q

Scientific name of Ipil-Ipil

A

LEUCAENA LEUCOCEPHALA

35
Q

Is also a legumous tree that is also drought resistant but can adopt in low fertility soils

A

KAKAWATE

36
Q

Scientific name of Kakawate

A

GLIRICIDIA SEPIUM

37
Q

None-legume Hay

A
  1. BERMUDA GRASS
  2. BAHIAGRASS HAY
  3. KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS HAY
38
Q

Widely used for pasture

A

BERMUDA GRASS

39
Q

Grown primarily for pasture, secondary for hay

A

BAHIAGRASS HAY

40
Q

Hay/pasture for horses

A

KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS HAY

41
Q

Molasses

A

A. CANE or BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES
B. BEET MOLASSES
C. CITRUS MOLASSES
D. WOOD MOLASSES

42
Q

Use of Molasses in Livestock

A

A. TO IMPROVE RATION ACCEPTABILITY
B. TO IMPROVE RUMEN MICROBIAL ACTIVITY
C. AS A BINDER FOR MAKING PELLETS
D. AS A SOURCE OF ENERGY

43
Q
  • Most extensively use molasses

- By-product of the manufacture of cane sugar from sugarcane

A

CANE or BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES

44
Q

Sources of Cane or Blackstrap Molasses

A

HAWAII, USA, PHILIPPINES & AFRICA

45
Q

A by-product of the manufacture of beet sugar from sugar beets

A

BEET MOLASSES

46
Q

Produced from the juice of citrus wastes

A

CITRUS MOLASSES

47
Q
  • By-product of paper, fiber board and pure cellulose from wood
  • Contains more soluble carbohydrates and minerals of the wood material
  • In some instances, this extract is processed into a molasses suitable for livestock feeding purposes
A

WOOD MOLASSES