Add to ORKGCopper (Cu) deficiencies are the result of either very low levels of copper in feedstuffs or because of other factors which affect the bioavailability of dietary copper. Baker and Ammerman (1995), in reviewing dietary factors which influence the bioavailability of copper, include metal-ion interactions, chelating agents, and compound
Not AvailableThe effect of feeding Cu- and Zn-methionine to ewes was studied in a 240d feeding trial...
Dietary copper (Cu) is one of the most important trace elements for normal health and performance in...
Animal and human studies have shown that copper is involved in the function of several enzymes. Stud...
Chick experiments employing a bile copper (Cu) assay were conducted to exploit many factors, both en...
Cupric chelate of amino acids hydrate is safe for all animal species/categories up to the authorised...
ABSTRACT Bile Cu accumulation in Cu-depleted chicks fed Cu concentra-tions between.56 and 1.56 mg/kg...
essentiality of copper for poultry has been well documented [1]. Moreover, copper is typically an es...
Copper is one of the micro elements that has very important roles in the process of body metabolism....
The effect of pectin on copper bioavalilability was examined in copper deficient rats. Male weanling...
The influence of increasing dietary concentrations of copper (Cu), together with low or high inclusi...
Copper is an essential micronutrient involved in a variety of biological processes indispensable to ...
Copper chelate of L-lysinate-HCl, provided as powder and as granulate, is intended for use as a copp...
Copper is essential for many physiological functions including iron metabolism, immunity and protect...
The effects of dietary cadmium on copper and zinc metabolism in animals are described. Emphasis is g...
A great deal of work has been done on the distribution of copper in plant and animal matter. It is n...
Not AvailableThe effect of feeding Cu- and Zn-methionine to ewes was studied in a 240d feeding trial...
Dietary copper (Cu) is one of the most important trace elements for normal health and performance in...
Animal and human studies have shown that copper is involved in the function of several enzymes. Stud...
Chick experiments employing a bile copper (Cu) assay were conducted to exploit many factors, both en...
Cupric chelate of amino acids hydrate is safe for all animal species/categories up to the authorised...
ABSTRACT Bile Cu accumulation in Cu-depleted chicks fed Cu concentra-tions between.56 and 1.56 mg/kg...
essentiality of copper for poultry has been well documented [1]. Moreover, copper is typically an es...
Copper is one of the micro elements that has very important roles in the process of body metabolism....
The effect of pectin on copper bioavalilability was examined in copper deficient rats. Male weanling...
The influence of increasing dietary concentrations of copper (Cu), together with low or high inclusi...
Copper is an essential micronutrient involved in a variety of biological processes indispensable to ...
Copper chelate of L-lysinate-HCl, provided as powder and as granulate, is intended for use as a copp...
Copper is essential for many physiological functions including iron metabolism, immunity and protect...
The effects of dietary cadmium on copper and zinc metabolism in animals are described. Emphasis is g...
A great deal of work has been done on the distribution of copper in plant and animal matter. It is n...
Not AvailableThe effect of feeding Cu- and Zn-methionine to ewes was studied in a 240d feeding trial...
Dietary copper (Cu) is one of the most important trace elements for normal health and performance in...
Animal and human studies have shown that copper is involved in the function of several enzymes. Stud...