In situ ruminal degradation of sallow tree leaves using different mathematical models

Objective. The objective of this study was to determine the in situ digestion parameters of sallow leaves (Salix Alba) as an alternative food, not commonly used in animal diets using mathematical models. Materials and methods. Four mathematical models were used to describe the ruminal disappearance...

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Main Author: Valiollah Palangi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidad de Cordoba 2021-06-01
Series:Revista MVZ Cordoba
Subjects:
Online Access:https://revistamvz.unicordoba.edu.co/article/view/2170
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spelling doaj-07c098391dbb4c6cad92cd8d48bb20ac2021-06-19T00:32:42ZengUniversidad de CordobaRevista MVZ Cordoba0122-02681909-05442021-06-0126310.21897/rmvz.2170In situ ruminal degradation of sallow tree leaves using different mathematical modelsValiollah Palangi Objective. The objective of this study was to determine the in situ digestion parameters of sallow leaves (Salix Alba) as an alternative food, not commonly used in animal diets using mathematical models. Materials and methods. Four mathematical models were used to describe the ruminal disappearance of dry matter (DM) and crude protein (CP) of sallow leaves: non lagged exponential (Model I); lagged exponential (Model II); Gompertz (Model III), and generalized Mitscherlich (Model IV). Results. Results of DM and CP degradability characteristics showed that all the models fitted well (r2>0.98) to the disappearance data. There were minor differences between the models in terms of statistical evaluations. However, the models differed in the estimated parameters depending on the model’s nature and structure and the parameters included. Conclusions. Given that some models estimated negative values for the studied parameters, they were not biologically acceptable. For this reason, the only model I can be used for estimating the degradability of DM and CP of sallow leaves. In terms of effective degradability (ED) of DM, model III was not used in the calculations because of calculating negative values for part A. Sallow leaves constitute the largest possible proportion of the ruminal degradability fractions, and effective degradability can be used as a forage source in ruminant feeds. https://revistamvz.unicordoba.edu.co/article/view/2170sallow leavesin sacco techniquemathematical models
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Valiollah Palangi
spellingShingle Valiollah Palangi
In situ ruminal degradation of sallow tree leaves using different mathematical models
Revista MVZ Cordoba
sallow leaves
in sacco technique
mathematical models
author_facet Valiollah Palangi
author_sort Valiollah Palangi
title In situ ruminal degradation of sallow tree leaves using different mathematical models
title_short In situ ruminal degradation of sallow tree leaves using different mathematical models
title_full In situ ruminal degradation of sallow tree leaves using different mathematical models
title_fullStr In situ ruminal degradation of sallow tree leaves using different mathematical models
title_full_unstemmed In situ ruminal degradation of sallow tree leaves using different mathematical models
title_sort in situ ruminal degradation of sallow tree leaves using different mathematical models
publisher Universidad de Cordoba
series Revista MVZ Cordoba
issn 0122-0268
1909-0544
publishDate 2021-06-01
description Objective. The objective of this study was to determine the in situ digestion parameters of sallow leaves (Salix Alba) as an alternative food, not commonly used in animal diets using mathematical models. Materials and methods. Four mathematical models were used to describe the ruminal disappearance of dry matter (DM) and crude protein (CP) of sallow leaves: non lagged exponential (Model I); lagged exponential (Model II); Gompertz (Model III), and generalized Mitscherlich (Model IV). Results. Results of DM and CP degradability characteristics showed that all the models fitted well (r2>0.98) to the disappearance data. There were minor differences between the models in terms of statistical evaluations. However, the models differed in the estimated parameters depending on the model’s nature and structure and the parameters included. Conclusions. Given that some models estimated negative values for the studied parameters, they were not biologically acceptable. For this reason, the only model I can be used for estimating the degradability of DM and CP of sallow leaves. In terms of effective degradability (ED) of DM, model III was not used in the calculations because of calculating negative values for part A. Sallow leaves constitute the largest possible proportion of the ruminal degradability fractions, and effective degradability can be used as a forage source in ruminant feeds.
topic sallow leaves
in sacco technique
mathematical models
url https://revistamvz.unicordoba.edu.co/article/view/2170
work_keys_str_mv AT valiollahpalangi insituruminaldegradationofsallowtreeleavesusingdifferentmathematicalmodels
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