Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Chemical Composition of Forage Species from the Gadoudhe Range, in Fabidji Rural Municipality (Niger)
View through CrossRef
This study was conducted in the rural commune of Fabidji in the Gadoudhe range. It assessed the chemical composition of the forage species of the said range; which is a fallback area par excellence for the animals of the commune.
33 natural herbaceous and woody forage species of the Gadoudhe range were collected and characterized by determining the chemical composition. Thus, the TNM contents of the forage resources of the range are ˂ 10%. At the herbaceous level, the species richest in TNM are represented by Pupallia lappacea, Zornia glochidiata, Citrillus lanatus and Mollugo nudicaulis. For woody plants, Maerua crassifolia is the richest species. The natural herbaceous fodder studied is rich in crude cellulose (CC). More than 50% of the herbaceous plants have their CC contents higher than 30%. As for natural woody fodder, 66% of the species have their CC levels between 18 and 22%. The results of the determination of the chemical composition of the fodder reveal higher MM contents in natural herbaceous plants than in woody plants. Natural herbaceous fodder is less rich in fat than woody fodder.
The results of the dosage of MM, CC, fat, and TNM of natural herbaceous and woody fodder of the Gadoudhe course made it possible to assess the forage quality of each species studied.
Title: Chemical Composition of Forage Species from the Gadoudhe Range, in Fabidji Rural Municipality (Niger)
Description:
This study was conducted in the rural commune of Fabidji in the Gadoudhe range.
It assessed the chemical composition of the forage species of the said range; which is a fallback area par excellence for the animals of the commune.
33 natural herbaceous and woody forage species of the Gadoudhe range were collected and characterized by determining the chemical composition.
Thus, the TNM contents of the forage resources of the range are ˂ 10%.
At the herbaceous level, the species richest in TNM are represented by Pupallia lappacea, Zornia glochidiata, Citrillus lanatus and Mollugo nudicaulis.
For woody plants, Maerua crassifolia is the richest species.
The natural herbaceous fodder studied is rich in crude cellulose (CC).
More than 50% of the herbaceous plants have their CC contents higher than 30%.
As for natural woody fodder, 66% of the species have their CC levels between 18 and 22%.
The results of the determination of the chemical composition of the fodder reveal higher MM contents in natural herbaceous plants than in woody plants.
Natural herbaceous fodder is less rich in fat than woody fodder.
The results of the dosage of MM, CC, fat, and TNM of natural herbaceous and woody fodder of the Gadoudhe course made it possible to assess the forage quality of each species studied.
Related Results
Factors affecting the use of forage index insurance
Factors affecting the use of forage index insurance
Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to examine factors affecting the use of forage index insurance. Forage is a difficult crop to insure, and index insurance may be well suited fo...
Potential of Spring Barley, Oat and Triticale Intercrops with Field Peas for Forage Production, Nutrition Quality and Beef Cattle Diet
Potential of Spring Barley, Oat and Triticale Intercrops with Field Peas for Forage Production, Nutrition Quality and Beef Cattle Diet
Spring barley (Hordeum vulgare L.), oat (Avena sativa L.) and triticale (x Triticosecale Wittmack) monocrops and their intercrops with two forage varieties (40-10 and Tucker) and o...
Productivity and economic feasibility of cultivated forage and food crops in the central highlands of Ethiopia
Productivity and economic feasibility of cultivated forage and food crops in the central highlands of Ethiopia
The study was conducted to evaluate the yield performance of improved forage and food crops and to estimate the profitability of fodder and food crops in Holetta and Ejere areas, c...
The Impact of Underseeding Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) on Timothy (Phleum pratense L.)‐Clover (Trifolium pratense L.; Trifolium hybridum L.) Forage Production in a Cool Maritime Climate
The Impact of Underseeding Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) on Timothy (Phleum pratense L.)‐Clover (Trifolium pratense L.; Trifolium hybridum L.) Forage Production in a Cool Maritime Climate
AbstractGrowing barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) in the year of forage establishment is a common agronomic practice in marginal growing regions, but is often not recommended to growers....
Computer‐Aided Evaluation of Forage Management: Forage Manager
Computer‐Aided Evaluation of Forage Management: Forage Manager
ABSTRACTForage management decisions can have a profound impact on ruminant livestock production systems. But the importance of forage management is difficult to convey to students,...
Potable Water Sources, Household Hygiene, and Sanitation Practices in Ikpoba Okha LGA, Edo State: Implications for Public Health and Sustainable Water Management
Omoregie, Andrew Edosa.1 Omoregie Abieyuwa Peace2 Okoro, Enyinnaya Okoro.3
1 College of Medi
Potable Water Sources, Household Hygiene, and Sanitation Practices in Ikpoba Okha LGA, Edo State: Implications for Public Health and Sustainable Water Management
Omoregie, Andrew Edosa.1 Omoregie Abieyuwa Peace2 Okoro, Enyinnaya Okoro.3
1 College of Medi
BACKGROUND
Access to potable drinking water and sufficient sanitation continues to be an urgent global concern, particularly in developing regions where con...
Perceptions of Telemedicine and Rural Healthcare Access in a Developing Country: A Case Study of Bayelsa State, Nigeria
Perceptions of Telemedicine and Rural Healthcare Access in a Developing Country: A Case Study of Bayelsa State, Nigeria
Abstract
Introduction
Telemedicine is the remote delivery of healthcare services using information and communication technologies and has gained global recognition as a solution to...
Impacts of man-made structures on marine biodiversity and species status - native & non-native species
Impacts of man-made structures on marine biodiversity and species status - native & non-native species
<p>Coastal environments are exposed to anthropogenic activities such as frequent marine traffic and restructuring, i.e., addition, removal or replacing with man-made structur...

