-
digestive enzymes needed to
break down food. It is very
similar to the
nonruminant stomach.
Dairy cattle on high
production diets are
susceptible to a number...
- of
which the
rumen is one), but have also been seen in a
variety of
nonruminant species,
including rabbits, foxes, and birds. Horses, dogs, and nonhuman...
-
nutrients in the cecotropes. The
primary difference between ruminants and
nonruminants is that ruminants'
stomachs have four compartments: rumen—primary site...
- leucocephala. The
seeds contain mimosine, an
amino acid
known to be
toxic to
nonruminant vertebrates.
Leucaena leucocephala is an
allelopathic tree. Phytotoxic...
- Mycobacterium, some Rickettsia, and Chlamydia.
Macrolides are not to be used on
nonruminant herbivores, such as
horses and rabbits. They
rapidly produce a reaction...
- is the most
common thiamine deficiency disorder in
young ruminant and
nonruminant animals.
Symptoms of PEM
include a profuse, but transient, diarrhea,...
-
leads to
higher nutrition values and
fewer digestive problems in
nonruminants.
Nonruminant diets can be
completed with 200 g/kg of raw
chickpeas to promote...
- In
other respects, however, they have
primitive features,
closer to
nonruminants such as pigs. All
species in the
family lack
antlers and horns, but both...
- E.
plantagineum contains pyrrolizidine alkaloids, so is
poisonous to
nonruminants. When
eaten in
large quantities, it
causes reduced livestock weight,...
-
digestion is
between ruminant animals, such as
cattle and sheep, and
nonruminant,
hindgut fermentors, such as horses. Both
types of
animals can digest...
