 Why are we concerned with equine nutrition?  How did the wild horse evolve and survive?  Reduction in the number of toes  Increase in the size of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essential Nutrients and Feedstuffs
Advertisements

The Basics Livestock managers work hard to balance the nutritional needs of livestock and the cost of feed. Improper feeding can keep an animal from gaining.
General Feeding Practices Colic. How Much Water Should a Horse Receive? At rest at moderate environment eating dry forage: 0.3 to 0.8 gal/100 lbs BW Amount.
Nutrition & Feeding.
Nutrition – science of food, the nutrients & other subs.. Their action, interaction & balance in relation to health & disease. Process by which organisms..
By: A. Riasi (PhD in Animal Nutrition & Physiology) تغذیه دام در مرتع Animal nutrition on the rangeland (Part 4)
Nutrition and Feeds Nutrient Needs. Nutrition Definition: The science of dealing with the utilization of food by the body and all body processes which.
Nutrients and Nutrient Requirements Topic 3041 Developed by Amanda R. Moore.
Feed Nutrients ..
Danielle Pogge.  Chain of amino acids with a specific function  Folding of protein determines function  Enzymes, hormones, structural, etc  Amino.
Poultry Improvement Project Nutrition, Water, and Carboydrates.
Equine Nutrition Matt McMillan, Ph.D.. Equine Nutrition  What do we consider a horse?  What is included in the GI Tract?  What is horse feed?  Why.
Unit 14: Explore animal nutrition and digestion in relation to livestock and poultry management Determine nutritional requirements for livestock and poultry.
Health and Wellness Week Four (Nutrition and Your Health)
The Human Body Nutrition.
Nutrition and Your Health. Journal Entry #4: List 5 of the foods you eat most often for meals or snacks. Then describe why you eat each of these foods.
Feed Nutrients Objectives:
Energy Requirements for Performance Horses By: Amy Heck May 2, 2000.
Nutrition requirements change throughout life –growth –pregnancy –lactation –work essential nutrients –protein –**carbohydrates –**fat –**minerals –**vitamins.
Nutrition and Digestive System Miss Saha. Definition of Terms  Nutrition  Animal receives a proper and ____________ food and water ration so it can.
By: A. Riasi (PhD in Animal Nutrition & Physiology) تغذیه دام در مرتع Animal nutrition on the rangeland (Part 5)
Animal Nutrition. What is animal nutrition? The dietary needs of domesticated and captive wild animals.
Hydrates of carbon molecules Main function is to provide energy Categories of carbohydrates include – Simple Carbohydrates (sugars) Monosaccharide disaccharides.
Natural is best. A horse’s stomach can only hold 2-4 gallons of food at a time, and it takes about 30 minutes to get from there to the small intestine…
Katy Hoag Cal Poly AgEd410 u Nutrition is the science that deals with the use of food and the processes that change food into body tissues and energy.
Digestion and Nutrition Ruminant digestive system Mouth- bites and chews food Rumen- large part of ruminant’s stomach where bacteria change large amounts.
Animal Nutrition & Feeding
Animal Nutrition.
Katy Hoag Cal Poly AgEd410 u Nutrition is the science that deals with the utilization of food and the processes which transform food into body tissues.
V.C.E. Biology Unit 1 Heterotrophs are consumers.
Warm Up K-W-L: Diet. Nutrients are substances in foods that provide energy and materials for cell development, growth, and repair. Your body needs energy.
Animal Nutrition and Feeds. What is Nutrition! Nutrition is the science of dealing with the utilization of food by the body.
THE FEED IN A DRUM HORSLIC The Natural way to feed.
Introduction to Chapter 2
The Ruminant Digestive System
Objective Explain nutritional requirements for livestock and poultry breeds found in North Carolina.
Equine Nutrition Randy C. Webb Virginia Tech 2007.
Classify animal feeds. Objective 7.01.
Nutrition for dogs, cats and exotics. Food is defined as any substance capable of nourishing a living being. The main nutrients are proteins, carbohydrates,
Digestion Unit: Animal Health Lesson: Digestive Systems.
Animal Nutrition. Terms Objectives Carbohydrates Carbohydrates Fats & Oils Fats & Oils Proteins Proteins Vitamins Vitamins Minerals Minerals Water Water.
Digestive Systems Miss Tonnessen. Monogastric Having a stomach with one compartment Swine Can store only small amounts of food at any one time Most digestion.
Discuss the nutritional requirements of small animals including deficiency symptoms and functions Objective 6.01.
What do we feed livestock???. Major Nutrients Water Protein Carbohydrates Minerals Vitamins Fats and Oils.
Animal Nutrition Topic 3043 Carbohydrates and Fats Digestion, Absorption and Feed Consumption Anna Blight.
Nutrient Requirements of Horses Presentation Part 3: Protein #8895-C.
Animal Nutrition Nutrients General Information  Nutrient- chemical element or compound that aids in the support of life.  Ration- the amount and.
Supplementing Feed to Grazing Cattle Dallas Mount Platte County Extension Educator.
Digestive Systems Small Animal Nutrition TM1 Agriculture, Food, and Natural Resource Standards Addressed Small Animal Nutrition TM2 AS Analyze.
Nutrient Requirements for Horses Presentation Part 1: Energy #8895-C.
Lecture 5 Minerals Minerals are inorganic elements that originate in the earth and cannot be made in the body. They play important roles in various body.
GA Ag Ed Curriculum Animal Science Committee May 2007
Equine Nutrition Matt McMillan, Ph.D..
  WEEK TWO   LOCATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF NUTRIENTS IN THE BODY OF FARM ANIMAL Chemical groups which make up the gross composition of the body of farm.
Objective 7.01: Classify animal feeds
Nutrition Review.
The Ruminant Digestive System
Chapter 5: Nutritional Considerations
The Ruminant Digestive System
Nutrition & Feeding.
Modified Monogastric Digestive System
The Ruminant Digestive System
Modified Monogastric Digestive System
Nutrition Ch. 15 Sect 1..
Chapter 5: Nutritional Considerations
Modified Monogastric Digestive System
Modified Monogastric Digestive System
The Ruminant Digestive System
Unit Animal Science.
Nutrients Needed by Grazing Animals:
Presentation transcript:

 Why are we concerned with equine nutrition?  How did the wild horse evolve and survive?  Reduction in the number of toes  Increase in the size of the cheek teeth  Increase in body size  Evolution of hindgut

 What are the consumption habits of the wild horse today?  Continuous grazers  High fiber, low starch diets  Unconfined  What are the general consumption habits of the domesticated horse today?  Meal eaters  High fiber, High Starch diets  Confined

 What is a nutrient?  Any constituent that is necessary for the support of life

WEPVMSFWEPVMSFWaterEnergyProteinVitaminsMineralsSaltForageOxygen

 So how do nutrients support life?  Used in the components of body structure  Enhance or are involved in chemical reactions in the body (i.e. metabolism)  Serve as a source of energy  Aid in transporting substances into, throughout, and/or out of the body  Assist in the regulation of body temperature  Affect feed palatability and therefore consumption

 Can some nutrients fill a number of life support functions?  Water and several minerals are needed for all of the functions  Except as sources of energy  Proteins, CHO’s, and fats may be used for?  Energy  Also are components of body structure

 What occurs when nutrients are either inadequate or excessive in amount?  Effects occur on the body function(s) that that particular nutrient serves  Ex: Water Deficiency: Dehydration → Colic  Ex: Protein Excess: ↑ Urine Volume → Dehydration → Electrolyte Imbalance

 How do nutrients vary in feed?  Appearance  Palatability  Quantity and Quality of Nutrients

 Feeds contain nearly the entire spectrum of different nutrients  However, they differ in the amount of which nutrients they contain  Ex: Grass Hay vs. Corn vs. Soybean Meal  Crude Protein, Crude Fiber, and CHO content  All are present in each feedstuff, but in different amounts

 What must occur for nutrients to be utilized?  Must be released from the feed that has been ingested  Must be broken down sufficiently for digestion  Must be absorbed into the body by the digestive tract

 What is digestion?  How does equine digestion differ from other animals?  Digestively speaking what do we call a horse?  Why?  Are horses efficient in their digestive abilities?

Sunday Silence

 Fermentation vat on four legs  with an attitude  aka a continuous grazing apparatus used to gleam pastures of high quality forage Sunday Silence