digestive anatomy of livestock
DESCRIPTION
Terms Objectives Monogastrics Ruminant Digestive System Roughages Concentrates Cud Understand the digestive differences of livestock animals Know the location of digestive partsTRANSCRIPT
Digestive Anatomy of Livestock Terms Objectives Monogastrics
Ruminant Digestive System Roughages
Concentrates Cud Understand the digestive differences of livestock
animals Know the location of digestive parts Digestive Basics
Livestock have digestive systems that fit to the types of feeds
that each beast utilize Digestion: breaking down feed for the body
to absorb nutrients There are two basic types of digestive tracts
Monogastrics Also know as simple stomach or non-ruminant
Animals who are not able to digest roughages but are able to digest
Concentrates Has 1 stomach chamber Monogastrics Monogastrics
include: swine and horses
Roughages: High fiber feeds hay, silage and pasture Concentrates:
high energy, low fiber ration Grains and protein supplements
Monogastrics include: swine and horses Ruminants Animals whose
stomach which is divided into several parts
More than 1 chamber Cud Chewing Animals Cud: feed that is
constantly chewed Able to utilize nutrients in roughages Ruminants
Ruminants and monogastrics can digest certain percentage of
roughages but only ruminants can utilize it nutrition value
Ruminants: Bovine, Sheep, Goats: 44% of Roughages Simple Stomach:
Swine 22% roughages, Equine 39% Summary What is Cud? Roughages are
high in what nutrient?
Are humans ruminants or monogastrics?