Sentence examples for mixed diet containing from inspiring English sources
Multiparous Holstein cows were assigned at parturition to a total mixed diet containing 33% corn silage, 17% chopped alfalfa hay, and 50% concentrate mix on a DM basis for 10 wk.
Animals were offered a completely mixed diet containing grass silage and concentrates, with the level of concentrate in the diet either 30 or 70% of dry matter (DM).
Crude protein digestibility was significantly higher (P < 0.05) in all the mixed diets than sole Napier grass diet whereas NDF digestibility was higher in the mixed diet containing 400 g/kg Sesbania than sole Napier grass diet.
When several days separate periods of exercise or participation in sport, a normal mixed diet containing about 4 to 5 g/kg body weight (BW) of carbohydrate is sufficient to replace muscle glycogen stores.
The direct relationship between protein and phosphorus dietary content is well known: on average, a mixed diet contains 12 14 mg of phosphorus per gram of protein [ 4, 5].
The three dietary treatments consisted of three total mixed diets containing 50, 75 or 100 g/kg dry matter (DM) whole flaxseed.
Cows were fed total mixed diets containing corn silage (CS), 50% corn silage and 50% alfalfa hay (CSAH), or alfalfa hay (AH) as the forage source.
Dry matter and OM digestibilities were higher (P < 0.05) in the mixed diets containing 200, 300 and 400 g/kg Sesbania than Napier grass alone.
Treatments consisted of total mixed diets containing no DDGS (CON), or DDGS from source 1 (DDGS-1), source 2 (DDGS-2), or source 3 (DDGS-3) at 20% of diet dry matter.
Treatments were applied in a repeated switchback design and consisted of total mixed diets containing 31.4% corn silage, 18.4% alfalfa hay, and either 30.7% rolled corn and 16.7% soybean meal or 17.0% rolled corn and 31.2% wet corn distillers grains (dry matter basis).
Pina et al. (2006) reported that L. vannamei larvae fed with C. muelleri and the mixed diets containing this species (C. muelleri + Isochrysis sp., C. muelleri + Tetraselmis sp).
