Efecto de la inclusión de aceites y oleínas vegetales sobre la producción de metano y la fermentación ruminal in vitro

  1. M.L. Tejido 1
  2. R. Bodas 1
  3. C. Blanco 1
  4. P. Llorente 1
  5. F.J. Giraldez 1
  1. 1 Universidad de León
    info

    Universidad de León

    León, España

    ROR https://ror.org/02tzt0b78

Libro:
XV Jornadas sobre Producción Animal: 14 y 15 de mayo de 2013, Zaragoza
  1. Jorge Hugo Calvo Lacosta
  2. Isabel Casasús Pueyo
  3. Margalida Joy Torrens
  4. Javier Álvarez Rodríguez
  5. Luis Varona Aguado
  6. Begoña Panea Doblao
  7. Carlos Calvete Margolles
  8. Joaquim Balcells Teres

Editorial: Asociación Interprofesional para el Desarrollo Agrario

ISBN: 978-84-695-7684-7,  978-84-695-7684-7

Año de publicación: 2013

Volumen: 1

Páginas: 282-284

Congreso: Jornadas sobre producción animal (15. 2013. Zaragoza)

Tipo: Aportación congreso

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Resumen

The in vitro gas production technique was used to test the effects of different doses (0, 2, 4 and 6%) of vegetable oils and soapstocks (sunflower oil –AG-, sunflower soapstock –OG-, olive oil –AO-, olive soapstock –OO-) added to the substrate for incubations (Total mixed rations, TMR: (26.3% wheat straw, 17.0% vetch hay and 56.7% concentrate) on ruminal fermentation and methane production. Ruminal fluid from cows fed on the TMR was used as inoculum. A mixture of lauric and miristic acids (4:1) at the same doses was used as positive control. Both vegetable oils and soapstocks linearly reduced gas (P<0.001) and methane production (P<0.05), raising acetate to propionate ratio (P<0.01). All tested supplements but AG decreased volatile fatty acid production (P<0.05). Although the differences between soapstocks and oils depend on the doses administered, generally speaking, the effects of AO were more pronounced than those of OO, and OG had more marked antimethanogenic effects than AG at 6% dose.

Fuente de los datos: Dialnet