Zobrazeno 1 - 6
of 6
pro vyhledávání: '"O. O. Olufayo"'
Publikováno v:
Nigerian Journal of Animal Production. 49:130-139
Phyllanthus niruri Linn. is an erect annual herb known for its medicinal values; thus, this study was conducted to determine the effect of graded levels of Phyllanthus niruri leaf meal (PNLM) as a substitute antibiotic feed additive on the performanc
Publikováno v:
Nigerian Journal of Animal Production. 48:59-69
One of the major challenges the world is facing currently is the issue of climate change, which is majorly caused by the emission of greenhouse gas that results in warming of the atmosphere, thus poses a threat to agriculture, socio-economic developm
Autor:
O. O. Falola, O. O. Olufayo
Publikováno v:
Nigerian Journal of Animal Production. 44:371-377
The inclusion of multipurpose trees with grass such as .Panicum maximum in the diet of ruminants may enhance productivity. Thus, the study was carried out to determine the proximate composition, in vitro gas production characteristics and parameters
Autor:
O. O. Falola, O. O. Olufayo
Publikováno v:
Nigerian Journal of Animal Production. 44:366-370
Vetiver is a perennial grass of tropical origin, commonly used as edge row plants for the control of erosion. Being leafy and with a high tillering ability, it has not been properly integrated as forage for ruminants. Thus, an experiment was carried
Autor:
O. O. Falola, O. O. Olufayo
Publikováno v:
Nigerian Journal of Animal Production. 45:309-316
The effect of processing on proximate, mineral, anti-nutritional compositions, gasproduction characteristics, methane production, predicted metabolizable energy, organic matter digestibility and short chain fatty acids production of Delonix regia see
Autor:
O. T. Olagbaju, O.A. Adekanmbi, A.O. Akingbade, O. O. Olufayo, M.A. Popoola, J. F. Olona, M.O. Oladele-Bukola, K. B. Jinadu, T.B. Agboola
Publikováno v:
Nigerian Journal of Animal Production. 45
The effect of theGarciniaKola Seed Meal (GKSM) on the spermatozoa attributes and scrotal characteristics of West African dwarf rams was assessed in a 16 week study. Twelve West Africa dwarf rams weighing between 12.50 and 13.80kg were randomly allott