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- Provides a comprehensive overview of the range of feed additives utilised by the sector to optimise pig nutrition, including amino acids and exogenous enzymes
- Considers both established and emerging alternative feed sources for pigs, such as insects and corn fermented protein
- Addresses the key challenges in developing nutritional guidelines to achieve optimal growth whilst also minimising costs and environmental impact
Price: £150.00
Publisher: Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing
Imprint: Burleigh Dodds Science Publishing
Series: Burleigh Dodds Series in Agricultural Science
Publication Date:
25 June 2024
ISBN: 9781801466967
Format: eBook
BISACs:
Part 1 Feed intake
- 1.Advances in understanding pig nutritional requirements and metabolism: Robert J. van Barneveld, Robert J. E. Hewitt and Darryl N. D’Souza, SunPork Group, Australia
- 2.Gastrointestinal development in pigs: implications for nutrition and performance: John O’Doherty, Dillon Kiernan and Torres Sweeney, University College Dublin, Ireland
Part 2 Feed formulation
- 3.Developing nutritional guidelines for pigs: Jung Yeol Sung, Opeadura Timileyin Osunbami and Olayiwola Adeola, Purdue University, USA
- 4.Modelling feed requirements for pigs to optimize feed efficiency: Charlotte Gaillard, Ludovic Brossard, Florence Garcia-Launay and Jaap van Milgen, Institut Agro, France
- 5.New approaches for determining the nutritional value of pig feed: Gerald C. Shurson, University of Minnesota, USA
- 6.Ensuring pig feed safety: Chad Paulk, Jordan Gebhardt, Cassandra Jones, and Jason Woodworth, Kansas State University, USA
Part 3 The role of feed additives in optimising pig nutrition
- 7.Understanding and optimizing the use of amino acids in pig nutrition: Sung Woo Kim, Hyunjun Choi, Yesid Garavito Duarte, and Alexa R. Gormley, North Carolina State University, USA
- 8.Understanding and optimizing the use of prebiotics in pig nutrition: Knud Erik Bach Knudsen, Élisabeth Chassé, Niloofar Razmgah, Mette Skou Hedemann and Nuria Canibe, Aarhus University, Denmark
- 9.Understanding and optimizing the use of exogenous enzymes in pig nutrition: M. R. Bedford and G. Cordero, AB Vista, UK
Part 4 Alternative feed sources
- 10.Co-products and other alternative feedstuffs for sustainable pig production: an overview: Ruurd T. Zijlstra, Li Fang Wang and Eduardo Beltranena, University of Alberta, Canada
- 11.Developing alternative sources of protein in pig nutrition: insects: Kristy DiGiacomo, University of Melbourne, Australia
- 12.Green feed in organic pig farming: Anne Grete Kongsted, Marleen Elise van der Heide, Lene Stødkilde, Jakob C. Johannsen and Maria Eskildsen, Aarhus University, Denmark
- 13.High protein corn fermentation products for swine derived from corn ethanol production: Peter E. V. Williams, FluidQuip Technologies, USA