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Crop residues as feed --- Agropastoral systems --- Congresses --- Sorghum --- Zea mays --- Rice --- Vigna unguiculata --- Canne à sucre --- Sugarcane --- Céréale fourragère --- Feed cereals --- Légumineuse fourragère --- Feed legumes --- Sous-produit --- Byproducts --- Résidu de récolte --- Crop residues --- Aliment pour animaux --- feeds --- Amendement du sol --- soil amendments --- Sesbania --- Stylosanthes --- Panicum maximum --- Pennisetum --- Brachiaria ruziziensis --- Leucaena leucocephala --- Valeur nutritive --- Nutritive value --- Méthode d'élevage --- animal husbandry methods --- Desmanthus --- Asie du Sud-Est --- South East Asia --- Asie --- Asia --- Afrique du Nord --- North Africa --- Afrique tropicale --- tropical Africa --- Congresses. --- Crop residues as feed - Congresses --- Agropastoral systems - Congresses --- Siratro --- Sy
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Ruminant --- ruminants --- Céréale --- Cereals --- Sous-produit --- Byproducts --- Pâturage --- Grazing --- Acacia --- Leucaena leucocephala --- Sesbania --- Valeur nutritive --- Nutritive value --- Tannin --- Tannins --- Digestibilité --- Digestibility --- Complément alimentaire --- supplements --- Mesure --- Measurement --- Zone tropicale --- Tropical zones --- Zone subtropicale --- Subtropical zones --- Albizia --- Calliandra --- Desmanthus --- Desmodium --- Gliricidia --- Prosopis --- 636.085.2 --- 636.3 --- 636.086.78 --- Nutritive value of feedstuffs. Assimilability. Taste, flavour. Calorific value. Digestibility. Starch equivalent --- Small ruminants. Sheep. Goats --- Wild plants --- Theses --- 636.086.78 Wild plants --- 636.3 Small ruminants. Sheep. Goats --- 636.085.2 Nutritive value of feedstuffs. Assimilability. Taste, flavour. Calorific value. Digestibility. Starch equivalent --- Leucaena pallidis --- Chamaecytisus palmensis
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Ruminants contribute significantly to human food security. However, the production of ruminants contributes to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions that are responsible for climate change. GHGs such as methane, carbon dioxide, and nitrous oxide are produced from different processes of ruminant production. Ruminant enteric methane is a substantial component of methane produced by agriculture. This book presents novel and established methods in quantifying and reducing enteric methane emission from ruminants in different production systems. The book covers different types of ruminants including cattle, sheep, and goats. The chapters are contributed by scientists and authors from different parts of the world, demonstrating the importance of this problem and the universal drive for immediate and sustainable solutions. Although, biologically speaking, the production of enteric methane cannot be reduced to zero, high emissions are an indicator of inefficient digestion of feed in the rumen and low utilisation of feed energy. By presenting research that could lead to robust and yet practical quantification methods and mitigation strategies, this book not only contributes to the discourse and new knowledge on the magnitude of the problem but also brings forward potential solutions in different livestock production systems.
environmental modelling --- pasture systems --- nitrous oxide --- methane emissions --- nitrate leaching --- climate change --- heat stress --- goat --- immunization --- methane --- volatile fatty acids --- backgrounded cattle --- encapsulated nitrate --- essential oil --- nitrogen balance --- reduction strategy --- rumen fermentation --- microbial flora --- tea saponins --- Moringa oleifera --- fecal methanogenic community --- dairy cows --- mcrA gene sequencing technique --- methane emission --- tropical beef cattle --- Desmanthus --- supplementation --- growth performance --- ruminant nutrition --- legumes --- NDIR --- laser --- agreement --- enteric emissions --- interchangeability --- heifer --- forage-to-concentrate ratio --- prediction equation --- sulphur hexafluoride tracer technique --- genetic evaluation --- greenhouse gases --- environment --- dairy goat farming --- linear programming --- GHG emissions --- abatement cost --- mitigation options --- carbon footprint
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Ruminants contribute significantly to human food security. However, the production of ruminants contributes to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions that are responsible for climate change. GHGs such as methane, carbon dioxide, and nitrous oxide are produced from different processes of ruminant production. Ruminant enteric methane is a substantial component of methane produced by agriculture. This book presents novel and established methods in quantifying and reducing enteric methane emission from ruminants in different production systems. The book covers different types of ruminants including cattle, sheep, and goats. The chapters are contributed by scientists and authors from different parts of the world, demonstrating the importance of this problem and the universal drive for immediate and sustainable solutions. Although, biologically speaking, the production of enteric methane cannot be reduced to zero, high emissions are an indicator of inefficient digestion of feed in the rumen and low utilisation of feed energy. By presenting research that could lead to robust and yet practical quantification methods and mitigation strategies, this book not only contributes to the discourse and new knowledge on the magnitude of the problem but also brings forward potential solutions in different livestock production systems.
Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Technology, engineering, agriculture --- environmental modelling --- pasture systems --- nitrous oxide --- methane emissions --- nitrate leaching --- climate change --- heat stress --- goat --- immunization --- methane --- volatile fatty acids --- backgrounded cattle --- encapsulated nitrate --- essential oil --- nitrogen balance --- reduction strategy --- rumen fermentation --- microbial flora --- tea saponins --- Moringa oleifera --- fecal methanogenic community --- dairy cows --- mcrA gene sequencing technique --- methane emission --- tropical beef cattle --- Desmanthus --- supplementation --- growth performance --- ruminant nutrition --- legumes --- NDIR --- laser --- agreement --- enteric emissions --- interchangeability --- heifer --- forage-to-concentrate ratio --- prediction equation --- sulphur hexafluoride tracer technique --- genetic evaluation --- greenhouse gases --- environment --- dairy goat farming --- linear programming --- GHG emissions --- abatement cost --- mitigation options --- carbon footprint --- environmental modelling --- pasture systems --- nitrous oxide --- methane emissions --- nitrate leaching --- climate change --- heat stress --- goat --- immunization --- methane --- volatile fatty acids --- backgrounded cattle --- encapsulated nitrate --- essential oil --- nitrogen balance --- reduction strategy --- rumen fermentation --- microbial flora --- tea saponins --- Moringa oleifera --- fecal methanogenic community --- dairy cows --- mcrA gene sequencing technique --- methane emission --- tropical beef cattle --- Desmanthus --- supplementation --- growth performance --- ruminant nutrition --- legumes --- NDIR --- laser --- agreement --- enteric emissions --- interchangeability --- heifer --- forage-to-concentrate ratio --- prediction equation --- sulphur hexafluoride tracer technique --- genetic evaluation --- greenhouse gases --- environment --- dairy goat farming --- linear programming --- GHG emissions --- abatement cost --- mitigation options --- carbon footprint
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