TY - CONF
T1 - Cellulolytic activity in the rumen of lambs fed a high concentrate diet is not affected by the removal of protozoa
AU - Martin-Garcia, A. I.
AU - Yáñez-Ruiz, David Rafael
AU - Newbold, C. James
AU - Molina-Alcaide, E.
AU - Hart, K. J.
A2 - Papachristou, T. G.
A2 - Parissi, Z. M.
A2 - Ben Salem, H.
A2 - Morqand-Fehr, P.
N1 - Yanez-Ruiz, D. R., Martin-Garcia, A. I., Hart, K. J., Molina-Alcaide, E., Newbold, C. J. (2009). Cellulolytic activity in the rumen of lambs fed a high concentrate diet is not affected by the removal of protozoa. In: Papachristou, T.G.; Parissi, Z.M.; Ben Salem, H.; Morqand-Fehr, P. (Eds). Options Mediterraneenes, Serie A, No. 85, Nutritional and foraging ecology of sheep and goats, pp. 251-254. Mediterranean Agronomic Institute of Zaragoza / CIHEAM, ISBN:2853524108.
Proceedings of the 12th Seminar of the FAOCIHEAM Sub-Network on Sheep and Goat Nutrition, Thessaloniki, Greece, 11-13 October 2007.
PY - 2009
Y1 - 2009
N2 - The aim of this seminar was to provide a venue for specialists in
livestock production, rangeland management, animal health, and
animal production science to meet and discuss the current state
of knowledge on the use of recent scientific advances in the
small ruminants sector. The outcome was to orient the future
research programmes, with the goal of developing grazing
and/or feeding systems of sheep and goats that support the
needs of society. Therefore, the seminar covered a wide range of
topics that were allocated into three sessions and two round
tables, which were: (i) Plant-animal interactions – implications for
animal and landscape management; (ii) Rumen ecology and
manipulation to improve small ruminant performance; (iii)
Targeted feeding to improve performances of sheep and goats at different physiological stages; (iv) Strategies that
use plant secondary compounds to improve the efficiency and profitability of small ruminant agriculture; and (v)
Quality products of sheep and goats for human nutrition and health.
AB - The aim of this seminar was to provide a venue for specialists in
livestock production, rangeland management, animal health, and
animal production science to meet and discuss the current state
of knowledge on the use of recent scientific advances in the
small ruminants sector. The outcome was to orient the future
research programmes, with the goal of developing grazing
and/or feeding systems of sheep and goats that support the
needs of society. Therefore, the seminar covered a wide range of
topics that were allocated into three sessions and two round
tables, which were: (i) Plant-animal interactions – implications for
animal and landscape management; (ii) Rumen ecology and
manipulation to improve small ruminant performance; (iii)
Targeted feeding to improve performances of sheep and goats at different physiological stages; (iv) Strategies that
use plant secondary compounds to improve the efficiency and profitability of small ruminant agriculture; and (v)
Quality products of sheep and goats for human nutrition and health.
M3 - Paper
SP - 251
EP - 254
T2 - "Nutritional and foraging ecology of sheep and goats". Proceedings of the 12th Seminar of the FAOCIHEAM Sub-Network on Sheep and Goat Nutrition
Y2 - 11 October 2007 through 13 October 2007
ER -
