نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی

نویسندگان

1 دانشجوی دکتری،گروه علوم دامی، دانشکده کشاورزی دانشگاه بیرجند، ایران

2 استاد، گروه علوم دامی، دانشکده کشاورزی، دانشگاه بیرجند، بیرجند، ایران.

چکیده

در پژوهش حاضر، ترکیب شیمیایی و ارزش غذایی بقایای زراعی کینوا با استفاده از روش‌های آزمایشگاهی درون کیسه‌ای و تولید گاز اندازه‌گیری و با یونجه خشک مقایسه شد. گیاه کامل کینوا پس از برداشت از مزرعه در دمای محیط خشک و دانه‌ها جدا شدند و بقایای زراعی جهت انجام آزمایش‎ مورد استفاده قرار گرفت. نتایج نشان داد میزان انرژی خام، ماده خشک، ماده آلی، الیاف نامحلول در شوینده خنثی و لیگنین علوفه کینوا بالاتر از یونجه بود (0/05>P). غلظت پروتئین خام کینوا (12/29درصد) کمتر از یونجه (14/32درصد) بود. بخش عمده تانن موجود در کینوا از نوع قابل هیدرولیز بود. گرچه ثابت نرخ تجزیه و گوارش‌پذیری پس از شکمبه‌ای کینوا و یونجه یکسان بود، امّا گوارش‌پذیری شکمبه‌ای و کل دستگاه گوارش کینوا از یونجه کمتر بود (0/05>P). ثابت نرخ تولید گاز (c) بقایای زراعی کینوا و یونجه با هم برابر بودند، با این حال پتانسیل تولید گاز (b) آن از یونجه کمتر بود (0/05>P). گوارش‌پذیری ماده آلی، انرژی قابل سوخت‌و‌ساز و انرژی خالص شیردهی نیز در کینوا کمتر از یونجه بود (0/05>P). بر اساس نتایج این پژوهش، بقایای زراعی کینوا ظرفیت تغذیه‌ای مناسبی برای جایگزینی بخشی از علوفه به منظور تأمین قسمتی از نیازهای غذایی دام دارد. انجام آزمایش‌های درون تنی برای تعیین سطح مناسب آن در جیره کمک توصیه می‌شود.

کلیدواژه‌ها

عنوان مقاله [English]

Determination of chemical composition and estimate nutritional value of quinoa crop residues using nylon bag and gas production techniques

نویسندگان [English]

  • Navid Ghavipanje 1
  • mohammad hassan fathi nasari 2
  • Moslem Bashtani 2
  • Homayoun Farhangfar 2

1 Department of Animal Science, University of Birjand, Birjand, Iran

2 department of animal science birjand of university

چکیده [English]

In the present study, the chemical composition and nutritional value of quinoa crop residues were determined using insitu and invitro gas production techniques in comparison with alfalfa hay. After harvesting, whole quinoa plants were dried at environmental temperature, the seeds were separated, and the crop residues were used for the experiment. The results showed that the content of gross energy, dry matter, organic matter, neutral detergent fiber and lignin of quinoa was higher than alfalfa hay (P<0.05). Crude protein concentration of quinoa (12.29%) was lower than alfalfa hay (14.32%). The main part of the tannin in quinoa was hydrolysable. Although the degradation rate and post-ruminal digestibility of quinoa and alfalfa hay were similar, ruminal, and total tract digestibility of quinoa were lower than alfalfa hay (P<0.05). No significant differences were found in gas production rate (c) between quinoa and alfalfa hay, however, it’s gas production potential (b) was lower than alfalfa hay (P<0.05). Organic matter digestibility, metabolizable energy and net energy of lactation in quinoa crop residues were also lower than alfalfa hay (P<0.05). Based on the results of this study, quinoa crop residues have suitable nutritional potential for replacing part of the forage to meet part of the nutritional requirements of ruminant feeds. However, invivo studies are recommended to determine it’s appropriate level in the diet.

کلیدواژه‌ها [English]

  • Crop residues
  • Degradability
  • Digestibility
  • Dasiy II
  • In-vitro gas production
  • Quinoa
1. Adesogan AT (2005) Effect of bag type on the
apparent digestibility of feeds in Ankom
DaisyII incubators. Animal Feed Scince and
Technology, 119: 333-344.
2. AOAC (2015) Official methods of analysis,
17th ed. Official methods of analysis of AOAC
International, Gaithersburg, MD, USA.
3. Barros-Rodríguez M, Oña-Rodríguez J, Mera-
Andrade J, Artieda-Rojas J, Curay-Quispe J,
Avilés-Esquivel S, Solorio-Sánchez J, Guishca-
Cunuhay C (2017) Rumen degradation of diets
based on post-harvest biomass of amaranthus
Cruentus: effect on rumen protozoa and in vitro
gas production. Rev Inv Vet Perú, 28(4): 812-821
4. Bazile D, Jacobsen SE and Verniau A (2016)
The Global Expansion of Quinoa: Trends and
Limits. Frontiers in Plant Science, 7: 622-629.
5. Bhargava A, Shukla S and Ohri D (2007)
Evaluation of foliage yield and leaf quality
traits in Chenopodium spp. in multiyear trials.
Euphytica, 153(1): 199-213.
6. Filik G (2020) Biodegradability of quinoa
stalks: The potential of quinoa stalks as a
forage source or as biomass for energy
production. Fuel, 266: 117-164.
7. Getachew G, Ibáñez AM, Pittroff W, Dandekar
AM, McCaslin M, Goyal S and Putnam DH
(2011) A comparative study between lignin
down regulated alfalfa lines and their
respective unmodified controls on the
nutritional characteristics of hay. Animal Feed
Science and Technology, 170(4): 192-200.
8. Gawlik-Dziki U, Świeca M, Sułkowski M, Dziki
D, Baraniak B, and Czyż J (2013) Antioxidant
and anticancer activity of Chenopodium quinoa
leaves extracts-In vitro study. Food and Chemical
Toxicology, 57: 154-160.
9. Getachew G, Makkar HPS and Becker K
(2002) Tropical browses: contents of phenolic
compounds, in vitro gas production and
stoichiometric relationship between short chain
fatty acid and in vitro gas production. Journal
of Agricultural Science, 139: 341-352.
10. Givens DI, owen E, Auford RFE and Omend
HM (2000) Forage evaluation in ruminant
nutrition, CABI publishing.
11. Gurbuz Y (2006) Determination of nutritive
value of leaves of several Vitis vinifera
varieties as a source of alternative feedstuff for
sheep using in vitro and in situ measurements.
Small Ruminant Research, 71: 59-66.
12. Hor SA, ZamaniDehkordi F and Frouzande
Shahraki AD (2015) International conference on
sustainable development, strategies and
challenges with a focus on Agriculture, Natural
Resources, Environment and Tourism, 42-42 Feb
4025, Tabriz, Iran. (in persian)
13. Hui M, Chunwang Y, Zhang W, Dengpan B
and Jia J (2012) Ruminal disappearance,
intestinal digestibility, and plasma tryptophan
response of rumen-protected tryptophan in
Cashmere goats. Small Ruminant Research,
107: 22-27.
14. James L E A (2009) Quinoa (Chenopodium
quinoa Wild.): composition, chemistry,
nutritional, and functional properties. Advances
in food and nutrition research, 58(1): 1-31.
15. Jayanegara A, Goel G, Makkar HPS and
Becker K (2015) Divergence between purified
hydrolysable and condensed tannin effects on
methane emission, rumen fermentation and
microbial population in vitro. Animal Feed
Science and Technology, 209: 60-68.
16. Kakabouki I, Bilalis D, Karkanis A, Zervas G,
and Hela D (2014) Effects of fertilization and
tillage system on growth and crude protein
content of quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa
Willd.): An alternative forage crop. Emirates
Journal of Food and Agriculture, 26(1): 18-24.
17. Lotfalian Dehkordi, A., & Forootan, M.
(2020). Estimation of energy flow and
environmental impacts of quinoa cultivation
through life cycle assessment methodology.
Environmental Science and Pollution
Research, 26: 836-846.
18. Makkar HPS and Beever D (Editors) (2013)
Optimization of Feed Use Efficiency in
Ruminant Production Systems. FAO Symposium,
Bangkok (Thailand). FAO Animal
Production and Health Proceedings, No. 16,
Rome, pp.112
19. Muela CR, Cano EA, Salvador F, Ortega JA,
Villalobos C and Arzola C (2005) Effect of the
urea concentration in protein supplement added
to dry grass on the in vitro production of gas,
volatile fatty acids and ammonia. Proc.
Western Section, American Society of Animal
Science, 56: 365-368.
20. Nsimba RY, Kikuzaki H and Konishi Y (2008)
Antioxidant activity of various extracts and
fractions of Chenopodium quinoa and
Amaranthus spp. seeds. Food Chemistry, 106(2):
760-766.
21. Orskov ER and McDonald I (1979) The
estimation of protein degradability in the
rumen from incubation measurements
weighted according to rate of passage. Journal
of Agriculture Science, 92: 499-503.
22. Paterson J, Funston R and Cash D (2001) Forage
quality influences beef cow performance and
reproduction. In Intermountain Nutrition
Conference Proceedings, Utah State University
Publication. 169: 101-111.
23. Promkot C and Wanapat M (2004) Ruminal
degradation and intestinal digestion of crude
protein of tropical resources using nylon bag and
three-step in vitro procedure in dairy Cattle.
Proceedings of the Agricultural Seminar, Animal
Science/Animal Husbandry. Held at Sofitel Raja
Orchid Hotel 27-28 January.
24. Robinson TF, Roeder BL and Johnston NP
(2013)Nitrogen Balance and Blood
Metabolites of Llama (Lama Glama) Fed
Barley Hay Supplemented with Alfalfa and
Quinoa Straw in Bolivia. Journal of Animal
Science Advances, 3(8): 386-391.
25. Saminathan M, Sieo CC, Gan HM, Abdullah
N, Wong, CMVL and Ho YW (2016) Effects
of condensed tannin fractions of different
molecular weights on population and diversity
of bovine rumen methanogenic archaea in
vitro, as determined by high-throughput
sequencing. Animal feed science and
technology, 216:146-160.
26. Schellenberg MP (2005) Comparison of
production and nutritional value of two seed
sources of winterfat. Ph.D. Thesis, University
of Saskatchewan, Canada.
27. Shakeri P, Dayani O, Asadi Korom M, Najafi
Neghad H and Aghashahi AR (2019)
Determination of nutritive value,
fermentability and degradability in two
genotypes of Quinoa crop residues. Journal of
Ruminant Research, 7(2): 83-95. (in Persian)
28. Temel S and Keskin, B (2018) The effect of
morphological components on the herbage yield
and quality of quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa
Willd.) grown in different dates. Turkish Journal
of Field Crops, 23(2): 180-186.
29. Tiemann TT, Lascano CE, Wettstein HR, Mayer
AC, Kreuzer M and Hess HD (2008) Effect of
the tropical tannin-rich shrub legumes Calliandra
calothyrsus and Flemingia macrophylla on
methane emission and nitrogen and energy
balance in growing lambs. Animal, 2: 790-799.
30. Valizadeh R, Ghadami kouhsari M and Melli
F (2011) Determination of chemical
composition and nutritional value of Erushia
plant (Eurotia ceratoides) using Nylon bags
and gas production. Iranian Journal of Animal
Science Research, 3(2): 159-165. (in Persian)
31. Van Schooten HA and Pinxterhuis JB (2003)
Quinoa as an alternative forage crop in organic
dairy farming. In Optimal forage systems for
animal production and the environment.
Proceedings of the 12th Symposium of the
European Grassland Federation, Pleven,
Bulgaria, 26-28 May 2003 (pp. 445-448).
Bulgarian Association for Grassland and
Forage Production (BAGFP).
32. Van Soest PV, Robertson JB and Lewis BA
(1991) Methods for dietary fiber, neutral
detergent fiber, and nonstarch polysaccharides
in relation to animal nutrition. Journal of dairy
science, 74(10), 3583-3597.
33. Willer H and Lernoud J (2019) The world of
organic agriculture. Statistics and emerging
trends 2019 (pp. 1-336). Research Institute of
Organic Agriculture FiBL and IFOAM
Organics International.