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Possibilities of Utilizing Protected Hazelnut Kernel Oil Meal in Growing Ruminants and Dairy Cow Diets

  • Sarcicek, B.Z.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • v.12 no.7
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    • pp.1070-1074
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    • 1999
  • Growth and feeding studies were conducted to determine effects of hazelnut kernel oil meal (HKOM) on growth performance (as protein efficiency), and milk production and composition. In the growth study, 24 individually fed Karayaka lambs (4 mo. and 25.55 kg LW) were used to determine protein efficiency calculated using the Slope Ratio Technique. In the feeding trial, 4 Jersey cows were arranged in $4{\times}4$ Latin squares experiment to measure effects of diets containing HKOM, soybean meal (SBM) corn gluten meal (CGU) and urea (U) on milk production and composition. Protein efficiencies for HKOM, SBM and CGM were found as $1.342{\pm}0.499$, $0.879{\pm}0.488$ and $1.833{\pm}0.893$, respectively. Milk production for the cows consuming concentrates, containing HKOM, SBM, CGM and U, were $13.97{\pm}0.99$, $13.20{\pm}1.09$, $14.86{\pm}0.68 $ and $13.06{\pm}1.23kg/d$ (p<0.01), respectively. There were no differences (p>0.05) among diets for milk protein content were statistically different (p<0.05), although milk DM and fat percentage as well as milk solids-not-fat and lactose percentage (p<0.01). The highest DM intake was associated with the U diet, intake was intermediate with the SBM and HKOM diets, and the lowest with CGM diet (p<0.05). In conclusion, there data may indicate that the HKOM is useful in diets as a protein source for growing ruminants and lactating cows.

Variation of the Number of Empty Seeds per Cone in Pinus koraiensis Sieb. et Zucc (잣나무결실(結實)에 있어서 구과중(毬果中)의 쭉정이량(量)의 변이(變異))

  • Chon, Sang Keun;Chung, Hyun Pae;Hong, Jong Kyun
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.65 no.1
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    • pp.24-30
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    • 1984
  • The average number of empty seeds per cone on the mature tree was $10.03{\pm}0.61$. The ratios of empty seeds to total seeds and to full seeds were $7.38{\pm}0.35%$ and $8.42{\pm}0.49%$, respectively in average. The number of empty seeds per cone and the ratios were varied with the site condition; fruited year, and individual tree. The contribution rates of these sources of variance to the number of empty seeds per cone were respectively 3.50%, 8.06%, and 55.41%. No correlationships were found between the amount of empty seeds in number or ratio and the cone production, and the D.B.H. of mother tree. However, both the number of empty seeds and the ratio of empty seeds to total seeds showed significant positive correlations with the number of 1-year-old cones per tree.

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