Ruminant Nutrition

A Comparison of the Relationship between Different Processing Methods of Corn and Full Fat Soybean in Starter Diets and Enzyme Development in the Rumen of Calves

Expand
  • 1. Institute of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Science, Shanxi Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Taiyuan 030032, China;
    2. College of Animal Science and Technology, China Agricultural University, Beijing 100193, China

Received date: 2010-11-26

  Online published: 2011-05-16

Abstract

The experiment was conducted to study the relationship between different processing methods (ground, steam-flake or extrusion) of corn and full fat soybean in starter diets and enzyme development in the rumen of calves. Twelve Holstein bull calves, aged (21±3) days, were selected and randomly divided into 3 groups. Calves in the 3 groups were fed starter diets with extruded (group EXCS), steam-flaked (group SFCS), and ground corn and full fat soybeans (group CON). The experiment lasted from 3 to 13 weeks of age. The rumen fluid was collected once a week to determine the activities of rumen cellulases (CMCase, β-glycosidase, avicelase, filterase and xylanase), amylases (amylase and α-D-glycosidase) and proteinase. The results showed as follows: 1) the activities of α-D-glycosidase and proteinase in the rumen of calves in group EXCS were significantly increased with the week-age (P<0.05), while the activities of other enzymes were not affected by the changing of week-age (P>0.05). 2) The activities of CMCase and amylases in the rumen of calves in group SFCS were numerically increased but not significantly affected (P>0.05); the activities of filterase, avicelase and β-glycosidase were significantly affected by the changing of week-age (P<0.05); the activities of xylanase, α-D-glycosidase and proteinase were increased significantly with week-age (P<0.05). 3) The eight kinds of enzymes in the rumen of calves in group CON were not affected by the changing of week-age (P>0.05). The results indicate that ruminal cellulases, amylases and proteinase can be affected by the increasing of week-age and the processing methods of corn and full fat soybean in calves’ starter diet as well as the interaction, but their variability is unconformity. The steam-flake treatment of corn and full fat soybean helps the endoglucanases and β-glycosidase to construct in the rumen.[Chinese Journal of Animal Nutrition, 2011, 23(5):740 -747]

Key words: calves; steam-flake; rumen; cellulase

Cite this article

ZHANG Yuanqing,MENG Qingxiang,REN Liping,WANG Fang,HE Dongchang,YANG Xiaomin . A Comparison of the Relationship between Different Processing Methods of Corn and Full Fat Soybean in Starter Diets and Enzyme Development in the Rumen of Calves[J]. Chinese Journal of Animal Nutrition, 2011 , 23(05) : 740 -747 . DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1006-267x.2011.05.006

References

[1]SISSONS J W. Digestive enzymes of cattle[J]. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture, 1981, 32:105-114.

[2]DOLLAR A M, PORTER J W G. Utilization of carbohydrate by the young calf[J]. Nature, 1957, 179:1299.

[3]HUBER J T, JACOBSON N L, MCGILLIARD A D, et al. Utilization of carbohydrates introduced directly into the omaso-abomasal area of the stomach of cattle of various ages[J]. Journal of Dairy Science, 1961, 44:321-330.

[4]HUBER J T, NATRAJAN S, POLAN C E. Adaptation to starch in steers fed by nipple pail[J]. Journal of Dairy Science, 1967, 50:1161.

[5]HUBER J T, NATRAJAN S, POLAN C E. Varying levels of starch in calf milk replacers[J]. Journal of Dairy Science, 1968, 51:1081.

[6]BRITT D G, HUBER J T. Effect of adding sugars to a carbohydrate-free diet on intestinal disaccharidas activities in the young calf[J]. Journal of Dairy Science, 1972, 57(4):420-426.

[7]HUEROU-LURON I L, GUILLOTEAU P, WICKER-PLANQUART C, et al. Gastric and pancreatic enzyme activities and their relationship with some gut regulatory peptides during postnatal development and weaning in calves[J]. The Journal of Nutrition, 1992, 122(7):1434-1445.

[8]DEREN J T, BROITMAN S A, ZAMCHECK N. Effect of diet upon intestinal disaccharidases and disaccharide absorption[J]. The Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1967, 46:186.

[9]SIDDONS R C. Carbohydrase activities in the bovine digestive tract[J]. Biochemical Journal, 1968, 108:839.

[10]ROSENSWEIG N S, HERMAN R H. The control of jejunal sucrase and maltase activity by dietary sucrose or fructose. A model for the study of enzyme regulation in man[J]. Clinical Research, 1967, 15:419.

[11]ROSENSWEIG N S, HERMAN R H. Control of jejunal sucrase and maltase activity by dietary sucrose or fructose in man[J]. The Journal of Clinical Investigation, 1968a, 47:2253.

[12]ROSENSWEIG N S, STIFEL F B, HERMAN R H, et al. The dietary regulation of the glycolytic enzymes. Ⅱ. Adaptive changes in human jejunum[J]. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta, 1968b, 170:228.

[13]STIFEL F B, HERMAN R H, ROSENSWEIG N S. Dietary regulation of galactosemetabolizing enzymes: adaptive changes in jejunum[J]. Science, 1968, 162:692.

[14]NATRAJAN S, POLAN C E, CHANDLER P T, et al. Ruminal and postruminal utilization of starch in the young bovine[J]. Journal of Dairy Science, 1971, 55(2):238-244.

[15]王加启.饲料分析与检测[M].北京:中国计量出版社, 2004.

[16]LEVER M. Carbohydrate determination with 4-hydroxybenzoic acid hydrazide (PAHβAH): effect of bismuth on the reaction[J]. Analytical Biochemistry, 1977, 81:21-27.

[17]PIERRE C,ROLAND R,TREMBLAY D. P-nitrophenol-α-glucopyramoside as substrate for measurement of maltase activity in human semen[J]. Journal of Clinical Chemistry, 1978, 24(2):208-211.

[18]ZHANG Y Q, HE D CH, MENG Q X. Effect of a mixture of steam flaked corn and soybeans on calf health, growth and selected blood metabolism of Holstein calves[J]. Journal of Dairy Science, 2010, 93:2271-2279.
Outlines

/