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Which nutrient is needed in the greatest daily amount
water
Which nutrient supplies 4 kcal per gram?
Carbohydrate
Which nutrient is most concentrated in energy?
Fat
What is a nutrient?
A substance the body needs to function
What does maintenance requirement mean?
Nutrients needed to keep an animal functioning
Which nutrient helps build and repair body tissues?
Protein
Which is a macromineral?
Calcium
Which animal is a ruminant?
Cow
Which stomach compartment is the true stomach?
Abomasum
Where does most microbial fermentation occur in cattle?
Rumen
What is rumination?
Regurgitating and rechewing cud
Which animal is a monogastric?
Pig
What is the main job of the small intestine?
Digest and absorb nutrients
What do rumen microbes help cattle use?
Fiber
Which compartment traps dense objects and helps sort particles?
Reticulum
Which sequence correctly shows energy partitioning?
GE-DE-ME-NE
What is subtracted from gross energy to obtain digestible energy?
Fecal Energy
What is subtracted from DE to obtain ME?
Urinary and gaseous energy losses
What is net energy used for?
Maintenance and production
What does metabolism refer to?
Chemical reactions that sustain life
Which is an example of catabolism?
Breaking down nutrients to release energy
Which is an example of anabolism?
Building new body tissue
If GE is 6.0 Mcal and fecal loss is 1.5 Mcal, what is DE?
4.5 Mcal
A feed is 40% dry matter. What percent is water?
60%
A cow eats 20 lb as-fed at 50% DM. How many lb DM?
10 lbs
A ration provides 12 lb DM and is 60% DM. How much as-fed feed?
20 lbs
A feed contains 18% CP. How much CP is in 10 lb DM?
1.8 lbs
A 1,000-lb animal eats 3% of BW. Estimated daily intake?
30 lbs
Which formula calculates dry matter intake?
As-fed intake × DM fraction
Which formula calculates as-fed amount from a DM target?
DM needed ÷ DM fraction
How many grams are approximately in one pound?
454 g
What does NRC/NASEM guidance help estimate?
Nutrient requirements for different animals
Which factor can increase an animal’s nutrient needs?
Lactation
Why do growing animals need adequate protein?
To build new tissue
Why are nutrient requirements not identical for all cattle?
Age, size, stage, and production differ
What does ppm mean on a feed label?
Parts per million
For feed concentrations, 1 ppm is equal to:
1 mg/kg
Which is commonly a high-energy cereal grain?
Corn
What carbohydrate supplies most energy in cereal grain kernels?
starch
Which grain is often called a cereal grain?
Barley
What is a major reason to process grain?
Improve access to nutrients
What does NDF help indicate?
Total cell-wall fiber and potential intake limits
What does ADF tend to relate to?
Forage digestibility
Which ingredient is usually a protein supplement?
Soybean meal
Why can feeding too much grain too quickly be risky for ruminants?
It can disrupt rumen pH and fermentation
What does guaranteed analysis provide?
Declared nutrient minimums or maximums
Which part of a feed tag lists what went into the product?
Ingredient list
Why must a medicated feed label be read carefully?
Species, use directions, and warnings matter
What does a feed tag’s intended species or class tell you?
Which animals the product is designed for
Why should sheep producers pay close attention to copper?
Sheep can be sensitive to excess copper
What does Ca:P refer to?
Calcium-to-phosphorus ratio
Why compare feeds on a dry-matter basis?
To remove differences caused by moisture
What is the first step when choosing a feed for a species?
Check intended use and animal class
Which label detail is especially important for medicated feeds?
Withdrawal and use directions
A lactating cow often needs more nutrients because she is:
Producing milk
Two feeds have different moisture levels. Best basis for nutrient comparison?
Dry Matter
Which choice best supports a balanced feeding decision?
Animal needs plus feed nutrients and label warnings