A trial was conducted to evaluate the effect of previous winter gain on response to undegradable intake protein (UIP) supplementation during the summer grazing period. Steers wintered at the FAST rate of gain had a greater response to UIP supplementation than steers with SLOW rate of gain. Maximum response for FAST cattle occurred at 150 g/d of supplemental UIP, while SLOW cattle showed no response through 150 g/d. Forage DM intake was similar for FAST and SLOW cattle, therefore SLOW cattle consumed more as a percentage of body weight. Increased gains from UIP supplementation were not maintained during the finishing phase
Lactating, June-calving cows that received protein supplement January through March maintained a low...
This study evaluated the effect on forage utilization of providing a limited quantity of a high-pro...
Two experiments with pregnant heifers grazing winter range investigated effects of supplementation t...
A trial was conducted to evaluate the effect of previous winter gain on response to undegradable int...
Three trials were conducted to determine the effects of previous winter gain (Trials 1 and 3) and ag...
Yearling steers supplemented with protein (40% - 29% NPN - 19% from biuret) while grazing primarily ...
Data were collected to determine effect of winter gain on forage intake and summer and finishing per...
A comparison of the response of varying classes of growing beef cattle to protein supplementation wa...
A trial was conducted to evaluate compensatory growth in yearling cattle while on summer pasture, fo...
A 2-year trial was conducted to study the effects of feeding an Arsoy™-based, 32% crude protein su...
Stocker calves that graze forages before entering a feedlot account for more than 75% of the beef ca...
A trial was conducted to evaluate the effects of escape protein supplementation on pasture gains and...
A pooled-analysis of previous Nebraska Beef Report Articles examined the impact of rumen undegradabl...
Steer calves grazing corn residue (86 d) were assigned to 1 of 5 treatments to evaluate the effects ...
The effect of winter rate of gain on subsequent grazing and finishing performance was evaluated usin...
Lactating, June-calving cows that received protein supplement January through March maintained a low...
This study evaluated the effect on forage utilization of providing a limited quantity of a high-pro...
Two experiments with pregnant heifers grazing winter range investigated effects of supplementation t...
A trial was conducted to evaluate the effect of previous winter gain on response to undegradable int...
Three trials were conducted to determine the effects of previous winter gain (Trials 1 and 3) and ag...
Yearling steers supplemented with protein (40% - 29% NPN - 19% from biuret) while grazing primarily ...
Data were collected to determine effect of winter gain on forage intake and summer and finishing per...
A comparison of the response of varying classes of growing beef cattle to protein supplementation wa...
A trial was conducted to evaluate compensatory growth in yearling cattle while on summer pasture, fo...
A 2-year trial was conducted to study the effects of feeding an Arsoy™-based, 32% crude protein su...
Stocker calves that graze forages before entering a feedlot account for more than 75% of the beef ca...
A trial was conducted to evaluate the effects of escape protein supplementation on pasture gains and...
A pooled-analysis of previous Nebraska Beef Report Articles examined the impact of rumen undegradabl...
Steer calves grazing corn residue (86 d) were assigned to 1 of 5 treatments to evaluate the effects ...
The effect of winter rate of gain on subsequent grazing and finishing performance was evaluated usin...
Lactating, June-calving cows that received protein supplement January through March maintained a low...
This study evaluated the effect on forage utilization of providing a limited quantity of a high-pro...
Two experiments with pregnant heifers grazing winter range investigated effects of supplementation t...