نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی

نویسندگان

گروه علوم دامی، دانشکده علوم و مهندسی کشاورزی، دانشگاه رازی، کرمانشاه، ایران

چکیده

امکان­ استفاده از کنجاله کاملینا به‌جای کنجاله سویا در جیره بره­های پرواری با استفاده از بیست‌و‌چهار راس بره نر چهار- شش ماهه با میانگین وزن 2/18±34/21 کیلوگرم در قالب طرح کاملاً تصادفی در چهار تیمار و شش تکرار در قفس­های انفرادی بررسی شد. تیمارهای آزمایشی شامل 1- جیره پایه حاوی کنجاله سویا (شاهد)، 2- جیره پایه با 33 درصد جایگزینی کنجاله سویا با کنجاله کاملینا، 3- جیره پایه محتوی 67 درصد جایگزینی کنجاله سویا و 4- جیره پایه حاوی کنجاله کاملینا بود. مایع شکمبه توسط لوله مری و نمونه­های خون از سیاهرگ وداج گردن در روزهای صفر، 45 و پایان دوره از بره­ها گرفته شد. وزن نهایی و افزایش وزن روزانه تحت تأثیر جایگزینی کنجاله­ها قرار نگرفت اما سبب کاهش مصرف ماده خشک شد (0/05>P). غلظت نیتروژن آمونیاکی شکمبه افزایش یافت به‌نحوی‌که در 33 و 67 درصد جایگزینی معنی‌دار بود. غلظت اسیدهای چرب فرّار و pH تحت تأثیر جایگزینی قرار نگرفت. جمعیت کل پروتوزوآ و جنس انتودینیوم با افزایش درصد جایگزینی روند کاهشی داشت و با توجه به اثر متقابل زمان و تیمار، با افزایش طول دوره روند جمعیت افزایشی بود. غلظت اوره خون با جایگزینی کنجاله‌ها روند افزایشی داشت، هرچند این روند تحت تأثیر اثر متقابل تیمار و زمان بود. با جایگزینی کامل کنجاله­ها، غلظت کلسترول و تری­گلیسرید خون افزایش یافت (0/05>P). با توجه نتایج حاصل، می‌توان در جیره پروار کنجاله کاملینا به‌جای کنجاله سویا در سطح حداکثر 67 درصد جایگزینی استفاده کرد.
 

کلیدواژه‌ها

عنوان مقاله [English]

Replacement of soybean meal with Camelina sativa meal in diet of fattening lambs: effect on performance, some blood and rumen fermentation parameters

نویسندگان [English]

  • Zahra Shirnegar
  • Fardin Hozhabri
  • Mohammad Ebrahim Nooriyan Soroor

Animal Science Depaprtment, Facultu of Agricultural Science and Engineering, Razi University, Kermanshah, Iran

چکیده [English]

Introduction: Considering that soybean is mainly used in human nutrition and its meal is mostly used in poultry feed, and also due to the high price of soybean meal and its impact on the cost of each kilogram of feed, using of other protein sources such as camellia meal in the diet of fattening lambs can reduce the need of soybean meal for ruminant animals. Previous studies have shown that camelina meal with a suitable percentage of omega-3, crude protein, crude fat and poly unsaturated fatty acids (alpha-linolenic acid) makes it a suitable feedstuff for livestock, poultry and fish. However, due to the presence of anti-nutritional compounds such as trypsin inhibitor and glucosinolate, the limitations of camellia meal should be taken into consideration when used in the diet of animals. In many experiments, it has been determined that camelina is a plant resistant to harsh weather conditions compared to other oil plants, has a high yield potential, and it has been reported that it is possible to plant it in crop rotation with cereals.  In this study, the possibility of using camelina meal (CM) instead of soybean meal (SBM) in the diet of fattening lambs was investigated.
Material and Methods: Twenty-four male lambs aged four to six months with an average weight of 34.21±2.18 kg in a completely randomized design with four treatments and six replications were used. Animals were placed in the individual cages. Treatments included: 1) control (basal diet containing SBM), 2) basal diet with 33% replacement of SBM with CM, 3) basal diet with 67% replacement of‌ SBM with CM, and 4) basal diet with 100% replacement of‌ SBM with CM. Ruminal fluid was taken by esophageal tube and blood samples were taken from the jugular vein on days 0, 45 and the end of the experiment.
Results and Discussion: The final weight and daily weight gain were not affected by the replacement of oil meals, but it caused a decrease in dry matter intake (P˂0.05). Ruminal ammonia nitrogen concentration increased in a way that was significant in 33 and 67% replacement (P<0.05). Volatile fatty acids concentration and pH were not affected by treatments. The total population of protozoa and genus Entodinium decreased with the increase in replacement percentage, and according to the interaction effect of time and treatment, the population increased with the increase in the duration of the experiment (P<0.05). The concentration of blood urea increased with the replacement of meals (P<0.05), although this process was influenced by the interaction of treatment and time. With the complete replacement of meals, the concentrations of blood cholesterol and triglycerides increased (P<0.05). Malondialdehyde in the blood of lambs was not affected by replacing SBM with CM. 
Conclusion: According to the results, camelina meal can be used instead of soybean meal at a maximum level of 67% in diet of fattening lambs.
 

کلیدواژه‌ها [English]

  • Ammonia nitrogen
  • Camelina
  • Feed conversion ratio
  • Triglyceride
  • Volatile fatty acids
Adeyemi, K. D., Sabow, A. B., Aghwan, Z. A., Ebrahimi, M., Samsudin, A. A., Alimon, A. R., & Sazilic, A. Q. (2016). Serum fatty acids, biochemical indices and antioxidant status in goats fed canola oil and palm oil blend. Journal of Animal Science and Technology, 58, 2-11. https://doi.org/10.1186/s40781-016-0088-2.
Ahlin, K. A., Emanuelson, M., & Wiktorsson, H. (1994). Rapeseed products from double-low cultivars as feed for dairy cows: Effects of long-term feeding on thyroid function, fertility and animal health. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica, 35, 37-53. https://doi.org/10.1186/BF03548354.
AOAC. (1995). Official Methods of Analysis. 15th ed. Association of Official Analytical Chemists, Washington, DC.
Atkinson, R. L., Toone, C. D., Robinson, T. J., Harmon, D. L., & Ludden, P. A. (2007). Effects of supplemental ruminally degradable protein versus increasing amounts of supplemental ruminally undegradable protein on nitrogen retention, apparent digestibility, and nutrient flux across visceral tissues in lambs fed low-quality forage. Journal of Animal Science, 85, 3331-3339. https://doi.org/10.2527/jas.2006-418.
Avilés Ramírez, C., Peña Blanco, F., Horcada Ibáñez, A., Núñez Sánchez, N., Requena Domenech, F., Guzmán Medina, P., & Martínez Marín, A. L. (2018). Effects of concentrates rich in by-products on growth performance, carcass characteristics and meat quality traits of light lambs. Animal Production Science, 59(3), 593-599. https://doi.org/10.1071/AN17798.
Barnett, A. J. G., & Reid, R. L. (1957). Studies on production of volatile fatty acids from grass by rumen liquid in an artificial rumen. Journal of Agricultural Science, 48: 315-321. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0021859600031671.
Broderick, G. A., & Kang, J. H. (1980). Automated simultaneous determination of ammonia and total amino acids in ruminal fluid and in vitro media. Journal of Dairy Science, 63, 64-75. https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.S0022-0302(80)82888-8.
Cherian, G., Campbell, A., & Parker, T. (2009). Egg quality and lipid composition of eggs from hens fed camelina sativa. Journal of Applied Poultry Research, 18 (2), 143-150. https://doi.org/10.3382/japr.2008-00070.
Cooke, R. F., Bohnert, D. W., Moriel, P., Hess, B.W., & Mills, R. R. (2011). Effects of polyunsaturated fatty acid supplementation on ruminal in situ forage degradability, performance, and physiological responses of feeder cattle. Journal of Animal Science, 89, 3677-3689. https://doi.org/10.2527/jas.2010-3515.
Dehority, B. A. (2003). Rumen microbiology. Nottingham University Press, Nottingham. UK.
Didara, M., Poljicak-Milas, N., Milinkovic-Tur, S., Masek, T., Suran, J., Pavic, M., Kardum, M., & Speranda, M. (2015). Immune and oxidative response to linseed in the diet of periparturient Holstein cows. Animal, 9, 1349-1354. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1751731115000439.
Gobert, M., Martin, B., Ferlay, A., Chilliard, Y., Graulet, B., Pradel, P., Bauchart, D., & Durand, D. (2009). Plant polyphenols associated with vitamin E can reduce plasma lipoperoxidation in dairy cows given n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids. Journal of Dairy Science, 92, 6095-6104. https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2009-2087
Grings, E. E., Sackey, A., & Perry, G.A. (2014). Comparison of camelina meal and DDGS in the diet of replacement beef heifers. Journal of Dairy Science, 97 (E-Suppl.), 725.
Halmemies-Beauchet-Filleau, A., Shingfield, K. J., Simpura, I., Kokkonen, T., Jaakkola, S., Toivonen, V., & Vanhatalo, A. (2017). Effect of incremental amounts of camelina oil on milk fatty acid composition in lactating cows fed diets based on a mixture of grass and red clover silage and concentrates containing camelina expeller. Journal of Dairy Science, 100 (1), 305-324. https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2016-11438
Hurtaud, C., & Peyraud, J. L. (2007). Effects of feeding camelina (seeds or meal) on milk fatty acid composition and butter spreadability. Journal of Dairy Science, 90, 5134-5145. https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2007-0031,
Jenkins, T. C., Wallace, R. J., Moate, P. J., & Mosley, E.E. (2008). Resent advances in biohydrogenation of unsaturated fatty acids within the rumen microbial ecosystem. Journal of Animal Science, 86, 397-412. https://doi.org/10.2527/jas.2007-0588.
Kahrizi, D., Rostami, H., & Akbarabadi, A. (2015). Feasibility cultivation of camelina (Camelina sativa) as medicinal-oil plant in rain fed condition in Kermanshah-Iran's first report. Journal of Medicinal Plant and By-Products, 2, 215-218. https://doi.org/10.22092/JMPB.2015.108911.
Lawrence, R. D., Anderson, J. L., & Clapper, J. A. (2016). Evaluation of camelina meal as a feedstuff for growing dairy heifers. Journal of Dairy Science, 99, 1-14. https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2016-10876.
Martin, C., Morgavi, D. P., & Doreau, M. (2010). Methane mitigation in ruminants: from microbe to the farm scale. Animal, 4, 351-365. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1751731109990620.
McVay, K. A., & Lamb, P. E. (2008). Camelina Production in Montana. Montana State University Extension Publication. Bozeman, Montana, USA.
Moriel, P., Nayigihugu, V., Cappellozza, B. I., Goncalves, E. P., Krall, J. M., Foulke, T., Cammack, K. M., & Hess, B. W. (2011). Camelina meal and crude glycerin as feed supplements for developing replacement beef heifers. Journal of Animal Science, 89, 4314-4324. https://doi.org/10.2527/jas.2010-3630.
Nazari, S., Azizi, A., Kiani, A., & Sharifi, A. (2022). Effect of substituting different levels of Camellina sativa meal instead of soybean meal on performance, rumen fermentation parameters, blood metabolites, and feeding behavior of fattening lambs. Animal Production Research, 11(2), 17-30. (In Persian). http://doi: 10.22124/AR.2022.21052.1661.
NRC (2007). Nutrient Requirements of Small Ruminants: Sheep, Goats, Cervide, and New World Camelids. National Academy of Science, Washington, DC. USA.
Rahmatizadeh, M., Hozhabri, F., & Kafilzadeh, F. (2023) The effect of adding a mixture of peppermint, thyme and rosemary essential oils to diet on growth performance, rumen fermentation parameters and blood metabolites of fattening lambs. Iranian Journal of Animal Science, 53(4), 273-285. (In Persian). http://doi: 10.22059/ijas.2022.340407.653879.
Tripathi, M. K., & Mishra, A. S. (2007). Glucosinolates in animal nutrition: a review. Animal Feed Science and Technology, 132 (1-2), 1-27. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anifeedsci.2006.03.003.
Van Soest, P. J., Robertson, J. B., & Lewis, B. A. (1991). Methods of dietary fiber, neutral detergent fiber and non-starch polysaccharides in relation to animal nutrition. Journal of Dairy Science, 74, 3583-3597. https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.S0022-0302(91)78551-2.
Waraich, E. A., Ahmed, Z., Ahmad, R., Ashraf, M. Y., Naeem, S. M. S., & Rengel, Z. (2013). Camelina sativa, a climate proof crop, has high nutritive value and multiple-uses: A review. Australian Journal of Crop Science, 7 (10), 1551-1559. http://www.cropj.com/waraich_7_10_2013_1551_1559.pdf
Woyengo, T. A., Beltranena, E., & Zijlstra, R. T. (2017). Effect of anti-nutritional factors of oilseed co-products on feed intake of pigs and poultry. Animal Feed Science and Technology, 233, 76-86. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anifeedsci.2016.05.006.