1995
DOI: 10.1080/09712119.1995.9706050
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The Effect of Level of Concentrate in Feedlot Diets on Growth, Health and Carcass Characteristics of Bulls

Abstract: AbstractsMakarechian, M., Arthur, P.F., Liu, M.F. and Okine, E.K. 1995

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Growth intensity in the investigated animals of Holstein × Czech Pied breed was practically consistent with the authors who studied the use of high-grain diets in crossbred beef bulls. For instance Makarechian et al (1995) detected the daily weight gain of 1.8 kg in bulls fed concentrates ad libitum up to the weight of 600 kg, whereas bulls fed the same type of diet with a higher proportion of hay had the daily weight gain of 1.3 kg. In the study by Fluharty et al (2000), Angus crossbred steers reared in the pasture which was followed by intensive feeding a concentrated diet produced a high average daily weight gain of about 1.7 kg provided the feed was available ad libitum.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Growth intensity in the investigated animals of Holstein × Czech Pied breed was practically consistent with the authors who studied the use of high-grain diets in crossbred beef bulls. For instance Makarechian et al (1995) detected the daily weight gain of 1.8 kg in bulls fed concentrates ad libitum up to the weight of 600 kg, whereas bulls fed the same type of diet with a higher proportion of hay had the daily weight gain of 1.3 kg. In the study by Fluharty et al (2000), Angus crossbred steers reared in the pasture which was followed by intensive feeding a concentrated diet produced a high average daily weight gain of about 1.7 kg provided the feed was available ad libitum.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most authors who used concentrated diets for fattened cattle registered markedly increased daily weight gain during grain feeding in comparison with fodder-based fattening (Keane and Fallon, 2001;Makarechian et al, 1995;Fluharty et al, 2000;Schoonmaker et al, 2003). However, many authors pointed out the risk of acidogenic effect of highly concentrated diets produced by a high content of starch and a low content of structural fibre.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%