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coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

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Nội dung chi tiết: coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

Weaning - Removal of milk from the calfRumen Papillae - Projections from the lining of the rumen that allow for absorption of nutrientsImmunoglobulins

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT s - Transferred from the dam these are large proteins found in colostrum that are important in providing immunity from diseasesMilk replacer - Dry fee

d that contains similar nutrients found in milkFirst calf heifer - Heifer that is calving for the first timeHello, this is Gabriella Varga.And today w coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

e will talk about calf nutrition management from the time the calf is born to being weaned off of milk.Calf health, growth, and productivity rely heav

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

ily on nutrition and management practices.Every heifer calf born on a dairy farm represents an opportunity to maintain or increase herd size, to impro

Weaning - Removal of milk from the calfRumen Papillae - Projections from the lining of the rumen that allow for absorption of nutrientsImmunoglobulins

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT d minimizing health problems.In this video, we will discuss the development of the calf’s digestive system, learn how important colostrum is for the i

mmune system, and the nutrients the calf needs to be healthy and grow well. From birth to about two weeks of age, the calf is a monogastric, or a simp coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

le-stomached animal.The abomasum is the only stomach compartment actively involved in digestion, and milk or milk replacer provides the main nutrients

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

for the calf. Let's first get acquainted with the calf's anatomy.At birth,the calf's stomach contains the same four compartments found in adult rumin

Weaning - Removal of milk from the calfRumen Papillae - Projections from the lining of the rumen that allow for absorption of nutrientsImmunoglobulins

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT an stomach.The objective of calf nutrition is to promote rumen development early in life so that the calf becomes efficient in the absorption of nutri

ents and has a much smoother transition at weaning.So let’s start at the beginning of the the calf's life, andtalk about how the calf can digest nutri coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

ents, such as those that are in milk.At birth, the rumen has little tissue development and lacks a population of microorganisms.The calf depends mainl

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

y on its digestive enzymes, released primarily from the abomasum and small intestine, that help bring down the fats, non-fiber carbohydrates and prote

Weaning - Removal of milk from the calfRumen Papillae - Projections from the lining of the rumen that allow for absorption of nutrientsImmunoglobulins

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT ostrum, their mother's first milk after calving, for about three days after birth. Within ten minutes, a liquid forms a clot in the abomasum due to en

zymes and hydrochloric acid acting on casein and fat in the milk.Clotting binds much of the casein and fat into a clump, or a curd, to be digested slo coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

wly by stomach enzymes over a period of 12 to 18 hours. Curd development allows for limited meal feeding of calves, compared to other continuous nursi

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

ng species.The fraction of milk that does not form a curd is called whey. Whey is composed of water, minerals, lactose, and other proteins, specifical

Weaning - Removal of milk from the calfRumen Papillae - Projections from the lining of the rumen that allow for absorption of nutrientsImmunoglobulins

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT estine, immunoglobulins can be absorbed into the calfs bloodstream. We will discuss the importance of immunoglobulins for the calf in more detail late

r.The lining of the rumen wall in an adult cow has very pronounced covering of papillae.These papillae are finger-like projections that greatly increa coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

se the rumen surface area, the area through which nutrients can be absorbed. Within a few days of binh, the calf's rumen becomes populated with microb

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

es from feed, the environment in a cow.The papillae development is stimulated by the end products of microbial fermentation.Specifically butyric acid

Weaning - Removal of milk from the calfRumen Papillae - Projections from the lining of the rumen that allow for absorption of nutrientsImmunoglobulins

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT ks of age, if the calf is fed only milk, or milk replacer, the rumen will be quite small.As milk, or milk replacer, is fed in increasing amounts, the

abomasum grows in size, but the rumen remains proportionally small and grows only moderately. The longer a calf is fed large amounts of liquid feed, t coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

he greater the restriction on rumen growth relative to the size of the calf.Lack of lumen development causes a slump in growth rates after weaning. Th

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

e second aspect of rumen development is the elongation of those rumen papillae and the thickening of rumen walls.Feeding management can drastically af

Weaning - Removal of milk from the calfRumen Papillae - Projections from the lining of the rumen that allow for absorption of nutrientsImmunoglobulins

coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT ularized rumen wall. Now, compare a third calf fed milk and good quality hay from three days of age. Despite eating moderate amounts of hay, the papil

lae are not developed at all and the rumen wall is quite thin.This is because the digestion end-products of hay include more acetic acid, which rumen coursera week 5 DAIRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

walls do not use for papillae growth and development.Calves with access to large amounts of roughage will haveđ considerable increase on rumen size.

Weaning - Removal of milk from the calfRumen Papillae - Projections from the lining of the rumen that allow for absorption of nutrientsImmunoglobulins

Weaning - Removal of milk from the calfRumen Papillae - Projections from the lining of the rumen that allow for absorption of nutrientsImmunoglobulins

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