Plasticity in food assimilation, retention time and coprophagy allow herbivorous cavies (Microcavia Australis) to cope with low food quality in the Monte.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 5 Obtaining energy & nutrients for life Digestion.
Advertisements

Mammalian Digestion.
Long weekend homework powerpoint. LEARNING OUTCOMES By the end of this lesson, you should be able to:  Understand and explain the systems for processing.
Horse Science Digestive Physiology of the Horse. The Digestive Tract Horses are non-ruminant herbivores Horses are able to utilize large amounts of roughage.
Measurement of feed and nutrient utilization
Digestible compounds: protein amino acids
Danielle Pogge.  Chain of amino acids with a specific function  Folding of protein determines function  Enzymes, hormones, structural, etc  Amino.
Background Federal regulations to address nutrient losses from concentrated animal feeding operations now explicitly include horse farms. These regulations.
Why study agriculture? Key facts to find out
Common Requirements of living things - ANIMALS – Chapter 5.
Abstract: This study was conducted to determine the effects of reducing rumen degradable protein (RDP) with constant rumen undegradable protein in mid-lactation.
By: A. Riasi (PhD in Animal Nutrition & Physiology) تغذیه دام در مرتع Animal nutrition on the rangeland (Part 5)
Ecosystem Ecology. I. Introduction - Ecosystem: an assemblage of organisms, together with their chemical and physical environments.
Animal nutrition Everyone’s gotta eat The big picture Autotrophy vs. heterotrophy Why do we need food? –Use as fuel for cellular work –Form important.
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.
By: A. Riasi (PhD in Animal Nutrition and Physiology) Isfahan University of Technology Advance Digestive Physiology (part 3)
Ruminal acidosis Part II Gabriella Varga Department of Dairy and Animal Science.
Today’s Objectives Define a digestive system and what it does Identify parts of the digestive system and their functions Difference between a Ruminant.
Nutrition Jeopardy StomachSmall IntestineLarge IntestineOverview $100 $200 $300 $400 $300 $400 $100 $200 $300 $400 $100 $200 $100 $200 $300 $400.
Why Study Diets??. The Life of a Diet Sample Background to foraging Why is it important to analyze diets? Collecting diet samples Identifying diet components.
Exploitation of Food Resources Of 250,000 species of plants described only 100 are used to feed the worldOf 250,000 species of plants described only 100.
 Local Area:___________  Divide paper in two columns ◦ Living Things ◦ Local Conditions.
Are you what you eat? Patterns in primate feeding
PRINCIPALS OF ECOLOGY CHAPTER 3 BEGININIGS OF ECOLOGY ECOLOGY- SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ORGANISMS AND THEIR ENVIRONMENTS ECOLOGY- SCIENTIFIC.
Active Transport Noadswood Science, 2012.
DIGESTIBILITY OF FEEDSTUFFS PP
The Next Level Feed Me, Seymour What’s the Matter?
Introduction to Biology II Biology 1312 Dr. Brad Hoge Spring 2007 Functional Biology.
DIGESTIBILITY OF FEEDSTUFFS PP 96 – 101. PURPOSES FOR DETERMINING FEEDSTUFF DIGESTIBILITY Evaluate and quantify available nutrients from individual feed.
Nutrient Requirements of Horses Presentation Part 3: Protein #8895-C.
Sheep production fed on maize stover (Zea mays) based diet supplemented with varying levels and types of cassava leaves (Cassava esculenta L) in East Java,
The Next Level Feed Me What’s the Matter? Climate Relationships.
Ecology & Environment Chapter 2.
Digestive Anatomy & Physiology EQS 110 LECTURE MENU Understanding the horse’s digestive anatomy and physiology is not only essential to overall health,
AGR 1.6 Demonstrate knowledge of livestock management practices External 5 Credits.
Nutrition in the Human
Lecture 1     The Nature of ruminant Stomach   The stomach of ruminants has four compartments: The rumen The reticulum The omasum The abomasum   Collectively,
Week: 3 Energy Budgets Dr. Ir. Happy Nursyam, MS.
Interactions Among Species
Do you like to play games. If you do, you will need energy
Food Chains, Food Webs and Energy Pyramids
Plants and Animals are Interdependent
ECOSYSTEMS LEVEL 3 BIOLOGY.
Nutritional Requirements of Ruminant Animals
Open stomata: allows for gas exchange: CO2 in and water vapor out
Niderkorn V., Martin C., Rochette Y., Julien S., Baumont R.
Food Webs How Organisms Get Energy
Digestion IGCSE.
Bellwork: How are humans adapted for the diet that we eat?
The flow of matter and energy through an ecosystem.
Growth & development of digestive tract
Modified Monogastric Digestive System
What is Ecology? Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions of organisms and their environment. All organisms live and interact in the biosphere.
The Biosphere Chapter 3.
Herbivore Classification
Ecology Vocabulary 7th Grade.
Modified Monogastric Digestive System
THE BIOSPHERE Ch. 3 p
Matching Forage Supply with Animal Demand
Animal Foraging Characteristics
The Digestive System.
Digestive Anatomy & Physiology
Bellwork – name and state the function of each organ
Presented by Christina Bullerwell
Growth & development of digestive tract
Movement Movement Movement Responsiveness Movement Growth
Digestive System.
Chapter 3 The Biosphere.
Herbivore Intake REM Integrated Rangeland Management
Ruminant Physiology “When Microbe-Mama Ain’t Happy, Ain’t Nobody Happy” Ideal environment: °F; pH = 6.0 – 6.4 Diet must meet the needs of both.
Presentation transcript:

Plasticity in food assimilation, retention time and coprophagy allow herbivorous cavies (Microcavia Australis) to cope with low food quality in the Monte desert- Sassi et al BY FAAIZAH IYAZ, LIZ LEWANDOWSKI, GERALDI PRAJNAMITRA, AND SONAM SAKYA geraldi http://www.fanpop.com/clubs/celeste0502/images/36791487/title/kawaii-bunny-eating-udon-photo http://www.fotonat.org/details.php?image_id=62250 http://cliparts.co/clipart/1624786

Background- Ruminant vs. non ruminant Do you remember? geraldi Sherwood Fig. 14-31: protein pathways in the ruminant https://cassiopaea.org/forum/index.php?topic=35033.15 Stevens & Hume, Physiological review 1998

Foregut vs. Hindgut Foregut Advantages Hindgut Advantages Microbial biome in Rumen Maximize energy extraction and absorption of nutrients Rumen can benefits from late sweep (intake poorer quality food and maximize extraction) Hindgut Advantages Relatively fast digestion large intestine receives the late sweep Individual obtains nutrients first geraldi and liz https://cassiopaea.org/forum/index.php?topic=35033.15

What is Coprophagy? Consumption of feces Why is this important? -Nutrients pass by too fast -Leads to system being limited with absorption -Recycled nutrients back into the system Young eat feces to establish a microbial population which grow in their gut lizzle https://simplovore.wordpress.com/tag/spam/

Introduction to Paper Main goal of this paper: Look at effects on digestibility, food ingestion rate, mean retention rate and number of coprophagy events in cavies from 2 different populations in the Monte Desert using low/ high quality food Desert habitat: Matagusanos Forest habitat: Nacunan High quality food= alfalfa w/ water Low quality= alfalfa w/ water and cellulose lizzle

Hypotheses 1. Individuals compensate for low quality diets through increases in ingestion rate and/or selective retention of digesta 2. Individuals feeding on low quality diets perform coprophagy more often

Experiment 1- Mean Retention Time Co-EDTA used as fluid digesta marker → not usual in cavies diet Feces collected from low/ high quality food fed cavies Mean retention time= amount of time spent in digestion Calculated from time Co-EDTA was ingested to egestion Faaizah

Results from Experiment 1 - MRT was lower for low quality diet than high quality food in cavies from Matagusanos - MRT is similar between low/high quality food in cavies from Nacunan

Experiment 2- Coprophagy Took video of 5 cavies from both locations, randomly fed low/high quality food Analyzed video to detect number of coprophagy events of low/high quality food fed cavies Results Coprophagy rate is significantly higher for low quality diet compared to high quality diet Experiment 2

I poop dingleberries hehe! :3 The Big Picture Experimental data does support initial predictions MRT indicates difference in cavie’s response to diet low quality diet = increased coprophagy I poop dingleberries hehe! :3 -mean retention time does show a difference in the two habitats and the cavies response to low quality diets. Matagusanos had a lower retention time which meant a more rapid passage of food and more coprophagy events. extracted more energy than the nacunans, and nacunan MRTS were similar for both high and low quality diets, which means that they weren’t as flexible in response to nutrient availability. In terms of coprophay Lower quality diets resulted in an increase of coprophagy events for the cavies they observed and obtained data from. https://ecohosteria.com.ar/wp-content/uploads/cuis_chico.jpg