EFFECT OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL SUPPLEMENTATION ON IN VITRO NITROGEN DIGESTIBILITY OF LEUCAENA SHRUB LEGUM SPECIES AND SIGNAL GRASS (BRACHIARIA DECUMBENS)

SUMMARY An in vitro study was conducted to investigate the effect of polyethylene glycol (PEG) supplementation on in vitro nitrogen digestibility in shrub species legume and grass. The nitrogen digestibility of varied correspondingly to their nutrient and condensed tannin (CT) content. Leucea...

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Main Author: RUSDI RUSDI
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universitas Udayana 2012-08-01
Series:Majalah Ilmiah Peternakan
Online Access:https://ojs.unud.ac.id/index.php/mip/article/view/1681
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spelling doaj-00f912c11d9942b8808f68c779af13b52020-11-25T00:29:45ZengUniversitas UdayanaMajalah Ilmiah Peternakan0853-89992656-83732012-08-01821681EFFECT OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL SUPPLEMENTATION ON IN VITRO NITROGEN DIGESTIBILITY OF LEUCAENA SHRUB LEGUM SPECIES AND SIGNAL GRASS (BRACHIARIA DECUMBENS)RUSDI RUSDISUMMARY An in vitro study was conducted to investigate the effect of polyethylene glycol (PEG) supplementation on in vitro nitrogen digestibility in shrub species legume and grass. The nitrogen digestibility of varied correspondingly to their nutrient and condensed tannin (CT) content. Leuceana species with a lower CT tended to have higher in vitro nitrogen digestibility (IVND) and rate of ammonia-N production. PEG consistently increased IVND and the rate of ammonia-N production. The increased values were from 30.7 to 71.2% and 52.3 to 93.6 mg/d for nitrogen digestibility and the rate of ammonia-N production respectively when the inclusion rate of PEG was elevated from 0 to 200 mg/g sample of forages. Leucaena species with a high CT content required more PEG to neutralize negative effect of tannins on nitrogen digestibility than did species with low tannin content. PEG, however, had no effect on the nitrogen digestibility of signal grass.https://ojs.unud.ac.id/index.php/mip/article/view/1681
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author RUSDI RUSDI
spellingShingle RUSDI RUSDI
EFFECT OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL SUPPLEMENTATION ON IN VITRO NITROGEN DIGESTIBILITY OF LEUCAENA SHRUB LEGUM SPECIES AND SIGNAL GRASS (BRACHIARIA DECUMBENS)
Majalah Ilmiah Peternakan
author_facet RUSDI RUSDI
author_sort RUSDI RUSDI
title EFFECT OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL SUPPLEMENTATION ON IN VITRO NITROGEN DIGESTIBILITY OF LEUCAENA SHRUB LEGUM SPECIES AND SIGNAL GRASS (BRACHIARIA DECUMBENS)
title_short EFFECT OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL SUPPLEMENTATION ON IN VITRO NITROGEN DIGESTIBILITY OF LEUCAENA SHRUB LEGUM SPECIES AND SIGNAL GRASS (BRACHIARIA DECUMBENS)
title_full EFFECT OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL SUPPLEMENTATION ON IN VITRO NITROGEN DIGESTIBILITY OF LEUCAENA SHRUB LEGUM SPECIES AND SIGNAL GRASS (BRACHIARIA DECUMBENS)
title_fullStr EFFECT OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL SUPPLEMENTATION ON IN VITRO NITROGEN DIGESTIBILITY OF LEUCAENA SHRUB LEGUM SPECIES AND SIGNAL GRASS (BRACHIARIA DECUMBENS)
title_full_unstemmed EFFECT OF POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL SUPPLEMENTATION ON IN VITRO NITROGEN DIGESTIBILITY OF LEUCAENA SHRUB LEGUM SPECIES AND SIGNAL GRASS (BRACHIARIA DECUMBENS)
title_sort effect of polyethylene glycol supplementation on in vitro nitrogen digestibility of leucaena shrub legum species and signal grass (brachiaria decumbens)
publisher Universitas Udayana
series Majalah Ilmiah Peternakan
issn 0853-8999
2656-8373
publishDate 2012-08-01
description SUMMARY An in vitro study was conducted to investigate the effect of polyethylene glycol (PEG) supplementation on in vitro nitrogen digestibility in shrub species legume and grass. The nitrogen digestibility of varied correspondingly to their nutrient and condensed tannin (CT) content. Leuceana species with a lower CT tended to have higher in vitro nitrogen digestibility (IVND) and rate of ammonia-N production. PEG consistently increased IVND and the rate of ammonia-N production. The increased values were from 30.7 to 71.2% and 52.3 to 93.6 mg/d for nitrogen digestibility and the rate of ammonia-N production respectively when the inclusion rate of PEG was elevated from 0 to 200 mg/g sample of forages. Leucaena species with a high CT content required more PEG to neutralize negative effect of tannins on nitrogen digestibility than did species with low tannin content. PEG, however, had no effect on the nitrogen digestibility of signal grass.
url https://ojs.unud.ac.id/index.php/mip/article/view/1681
work_keys_str_mv AT rusdirusdi effectofpolyethyleneglycolsupplementationoninvitronitrogendigestibilityofleucaenashrublegumspeciesandsignalgrassbrachiariadecumbens
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