1964
DOI: 10.3168/jds.s0022-0302(64)88791-9
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Composition, Intake, Digestibility, and Prediction of Digestibility of Coastal Bermudagrass Hays

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Cited by 7 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Simpler methods were later developed for breeding higher ingestible forages [19], but seemingly without significant further use. According to Minson and Wilson [142], Blaxter et al [44] first reported that voluntary intake was positively correlated with digestibility, and Hawkins et al [115] reported that voluntary intake was negatively correlated with lignin content. The rate of NDF degradation, measured in situ in fistulated animals, varied very significantly among genotypes [38,124].…”
Section: Devising a Breeding Criterion For Genetic Improvement Of Ingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Simpler methods were later developed for breeding higher ingestible forages [19], but seemingly without significant further use. According to Minson and Wilson [142], Blaxter et al [44] first reported that voluntary intake was positively correlated with digestibility, and Hawkins et al [115] reported that voluntary intake was negatively correlated with lignin content. The rate of NDF degradation, measured in situ in fistulated animals, varied very significantly among genotypes [38,124].…”
Section: Devising a Breeding Criterion For Genetic Improvement Of Ingmentioning
confidence: 99%