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What are nutrients?
Chemical components that support life
What are nutrients important for?
Maintenance, growth, reproduction and production
What are the six nutrients?
Water, protein, fats, vitamins, minerals and carbohydrates
What do carbohydrates and fats largely do?
Generate energy for heat generation, work and growth and fat depositions
What are unneeded proteins stored as?
Fat
What nutrient causes death from depletion faster?
Water
How much water do beef cattle, dairy cows, sheep, horses, pigs and poultry (per 100 birds)?
24 - 48, 6 - 21, 1 - 3, 5 - 15, 2 - 8 and 9 -15 gallons per day
What factors affect water consumption?
Dry matter consumed, salt consumption, temperature, humidity, amount of water and protein in feed and exercise
What are the 3 main functions nutrients are needed to preform?
Structural, energy and regulatory
What is the predominant structural nutrient?
Protein
What are carbohydrates made up of?
Contains carbon, hydrogen and oxygen
What is starch?
Storage form of energy in plants
What is glycogen?
Sugar storage in muscle, quick source of energy and first to be used during fasting
What is cellulose?
Carbohydrate type found in cell walls of plants and has low digestability
What is hemicellulose?
More digestible, structural part of the plant
What is lignin?
Woody part of the plants that isn’t digestible and lowers digestibility of other nutrients
How does the structure of fat compare to carbohydrates?
Contain more carbon and hydrogen in relation to oxygen than carbohydrates
What is fat used for?
Energy, to keep dust down in food and improve hair cut
How much energy does fat have in comparison to grain?
2.5 times as much
What are triglycerides?
Fatty acids plus glyceral units
What are the two classifications of fats and where are they from?
Saturated (animal origin) and unsaturated (plant origin)
What is the general structure of proteins?
CH3 - CH - COOH (carboxyl group) + NH2 (amino acid group)
What type of bones link amino acids and how are they broken down?
Peptide bonds which are digested with proteases with water
What are macro minerals?
Calcium, phosphorus, potassium, sodium, sulfur, chlorine and magnesium
What macro minerals are electrolytes?
Potassium, sodium, sulfur, chlorine and magnesium
What do electrolytes do?
Important for muscle contractions
What macro minerals are important to bone development?
Calcium and phosphorous
What are some micro minerals?
Iron, iodine, copper, cobalt, fluorine, manganese, zinc, molybdenum, and selenium
What are vitamins?
Organic compounds, micronutrients
What are the two classifications of vitamins and what vitamins are they?
Fat soluble: A, D, E, K; water soluble: B and C
What becomes vitamin D in sunlight?
Cholesterol
What vitamins are synthesized by microbs?
Vitamin C and in ruminants, K and B
What animals require Vitamin D in their diets?
Poultry and pigs
What are common feed ingredients?
Roughage, concentration, mineral mix,fat supplements and water
What are forms of roughage?
Pasture, hay, silage, haylage and corn stoven
What are concentrations made up of?
Oats, corn, soybean (meal) and barely
How much digestible energy and protein does oats have?
2.85 and 11.8
How much digestible energy and protein does corn have?
3.38 and 9.1
How much digestible energy and protein does soymeal have?
3.14 and 44.5
What nutrient in concentrate contains that most digestible energy?
Corn
What nutrient in concentrate contains that most protein?
Soybean meal
Where is the most nutritional value in the plant found?
In the leaves
Which has higher nutritional value: legumes or grass?
Legumes
What happens to the protein and digestible energy of plants as they mature?
It decreases
True or False: In ruminants feed is exposed to extensive pre-gastric microbial fermentation
True
What species are ruminants?
Cattle, sheep, camels, goats, deer and elk
True or false: Monogastrics have lots of microbial fermentation?
False
What species are monogastric?
Swine, horse, dogs, cats, rabbits and poultry