Equine Nutrition AGR 479/564.  Why are fats or oils used in equine diets?  To increase in energy density  Substitute energy for CHO’s  However, even.

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Presentation transcript:

Equine Nutrition AGR 479/564

 Why are fats or oils used in equine diets?  To increase in energy density  Substitute energy for CHO’s  However, even more so  Improved energetic efficiency  Enhanced BC  Diminished excitability

 What are other benefits to fat?  Carriers for A,D,E, and K  Supply essential fatty acid  Linoleic  α – Linolenic  How are fatty acids designated?  By the number of C atoms they contain  Number of double bonds present

 Long chain fatty acids contain  16 to 20 C  Medium chain fatty acids contain  6 to 10 C  Short Chain or VFA’s  2 to 5 C  Saturated fatty acids contain how many double bonds?  Zero

 How many double bonds does a monounsaturated fatty acids contain?  One  Polyunsaturated Fatty Acid?  Two or more  How are fatty acids further described?  Position of the first double bond relative to the methyl end of the molecule  Examples: Omega 6 and 3 Fatty Acids

 What type of fatty acid?  Long Chain Saturated Fatty Acid  Stearic Acid

 What type of fatty acid?  Long Chain Monounsaturated Fatty Acid  Oleic Acid

 What type of fatty acid?  Omega 6 or Omega 3?  Long Chain Polyunsaturated Fatty Acid

 What type of Fatty Acid?  Omega 6 or Omega 3?  Long Chain Polyunsaturated Fatty Acid  Omega 3 Fatty Acid  α – Linolenic

 Both animal and vegetable fats have been fed  Vegetable sources have been more commonly fed, Why?  More palatable  Cheaper  What are some examples of vegetable fat that is fed?  Corn Oil – known to be most palatable  Soybean Oil – probably most commonly used  Canola Oil (High in Omega 3’s)  Flax oil (High in Omega 3’s)  Sunflower, Safflower, Coconut, Peanut  Stabilized Rice Bran

 Examples of Animal Sources:  Fish Oil – menhaden  Higher in Omega 3 FA  Generally less palatable  Beef Fat – no longer used

 Does added fat decrease fiber digestion  In cattle – yes  In horse – no  Why?  Recent research has found that fiber digestion will not be affected when up to 15% total fat is added to the diet

 Fat supplementation has found increased stamina in low intensity workouts  This was not true at high intensities  Metabolic change must occur for high fat diets to become effective  3-5 weeks

 Hypotheses of increased performance due to fat supplementation include:  ↓ metabolic heat  Enhanced stamina due to muscle glycogen sparing  Faster race performance times  Results are controversial  Behavior  Some research has eluded that fat supplementation may reduce excitability

 Linoleic Acid and α – Linolenic  Both Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids  Linoleic Acid: Omega 6 Fatty Acid  α – Linolenic: Omega 3 Fatty Acid  Both are essential in the diet  Examples of Fats rich in Omega 6’s include:  Soy, corn, sunflower, safflower  Examples of Fats rich in Omega 3’s include:  Linseed or flax and Fish oil

 Soy and canola do also contain α – Linolenic Acid  Fatty Acids in fish are rich in long chain omega 3 FA  Omega 3 and Omega 6 FA can produce  Different structures once in the body  Research has shown that increased omega 3 FA may provide many benefits  Reduced amount of omega 6 FA has shown to reduce inflammatory response

 Other Benefits to Omega 3 FA:  ↑ brain function  ↑ heart health  ↑ immune response  Deficiencies of EFAs has not been reported  No adverse effects have been seen from fat supplementation