Samples of grass pea seed (Lathyrus sativus) were prepared and analyzed for some chemical composition and as well for their anti-nutritional factors. The rumen degradability coefficients and post ruminal digestibility of dry matter and crude protein of unheated vs. oven heated samples were determined, employing in situ and in vitro techniques. Results indicated that grass pea seed contained a considerable level of crude protein (36%). The process of heating reduced (P< 0.05) tannins and Oxalyl DiAminoPropanoic acid (ODAP) content in grass pea seeds. Heat processing, especially 3 hours of heating, increased (P< 0.05) the slowly degradable fractions of the seed. Ruminal disappearance of DM and CP occurred at a lower rate (P< 0.05) fo...
and grass pea (Lathyrus sativus L.), represent one of the most quality and least expensive solutions...
BACKGROUND: Information about the nutritive value, dry matter (DM) digestibility, and methane (CH4) ...
Chemical composition, rumen degradability and the effect of particle losses, and intestinal digestib...
A study was conducted to determine rumen degradability (in sacco) of dry matter and in vitro gas pro...
Grass pea (Lathyrus sativus) is a leguminous food crop, grown mainly in the tropical and subtropical...
The effects of solutions of malic or orthophosphoric acids (0.752 Eqg/kg of feed) and heat to protec...
The animal meal prohibition as a protein source with low ruminal degradability in ruminant nutrition...
Recently obtained information on structural and compositional effects of processing of legume seeds ...
In ruminant nutrition, peas are characterized by high protein solubility and degradability, which im...
The proximate compositions and degradabilities in the rumen of tropical legumes (peas and beans) and...
Field pea meals exposed to different treatments (flaking, extrusion, expansion, dry heating at 150\u...
Flour from grass pea, a legume that is adapted to arid conditions containing high levels of proteins...
Due to improving the nutritive value of oilseeds and changing their digestion site in ruminants, pro...
The quantification of the main crude protein (CP) fractions during the growing period of pea and oat...
Grass pea (Lathyrus sativus L.) is one of the most important food legumes that is widely grown and c...
and grass pea (Lathyrus sativus L.), represent one of the most quality and least expensive solutions...
BACKGROUND: Information about the nutritive value, dry matter (DM) digestibility, and methane (CH4) ...
Chemical composition, rumen degradability and the effect of particle losses, and intestinal digestib...
A study was conducted to determine rumen degradability (in sacco) of dry matter and in vitro gas pro...
Grass pea (Lathyrus sativus) is a leguminous food crop, grown mainly in the tropical and subtropical...
The effects of solutions of malic or orthophosphoric acids (0.752 Eqg/kg of feed) and heat to protec...
The animal meal prohibition as a protein source with low ruminal degradability in ruminant nutrition...
Recently obtained information on structural and compositional effects of processing of legume seeds ...
In ruminant nutrition, peas are characterized by high protein solubility and degradability, which im...
The proximate compositions and degradabilities in the rumen of tropical legumes (peas and beans) and...
Field pea meals exposed to different treatments (flaking, extrusion, expansion, dry heating at 150\u...
Flour from grass pea, a legume that is adapted to arid conditions containing high levels of proteins...
Due to improving the nutritive value of oilseeds and changing their digestion site in ruminants, pro...
The quantification of the main crude protein (CP) fractions during the growing period of pea and oat...
Grass pea (Lathyrus sativus L.) is one of the most important food legumes that is widely grown and c...
and grass pea (Lathyrus sativus L.), represent one of the most quality and least expensive solutions...
BACKGROUND: Information about the nutritive value, dry matter (DM) digestibility, and methane (CH4) ...
Chemical composition, rumen degradability and the effect of particle losses, and intestinal digestib...