A 190- d calf fed finishing study, utilizing 240 steers, was conducted to determine the effects of supplementing finishing cattle with bypass amino acids (methionine and lysine) on growth performance. Three treatments (control, methionine, methionine and lysine) were evaluated with 8 pens/trt. All cattle were fed a 40% Sweet Bran, 50% high moisture corn basal diet. Supplementing with bypass amino acids did not affect live cattle performance, and only small differences in 12th rib fat and USDA marbling score were observed. Lack of any dramatic changes in performance suggests these calves were not deficient in methionine or lysine
Objective: The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of ruminally-protected lysine sup...
Methionine is often the first limiting amino acid for growing cattle. This study was conducted to de...
Cows have a protein requirement for growth, maintenance, and lactation. In order to meet those prote...
A 190- d calf fed finishing study, utilizing 240 steers, was conducted to determine the effects of s...
Sixty individually fed heifers were used in an 84-day growing trial to determine effects of adding r...
One hundred British and British cross steers, averaging 631 lb ( initial wt) were used in a growing ...
Trials were conducted to determine the methionine and lysine requirements of growing and finishing b...
A finishing trial and a metabolism trial were conducted to determine the effect of supplemental meta...
Increasing the amino acid supply to the small intestine of growing cattle can increase performance, ...
A study was conducted to determine the response to amino acid supplementation when the first limit...
A study was conducted to determine the response to amino acid supplementation when the first limitin...
Vita.A series of four experiments were conducted to assess the effects of supplemental amino acids o...
ObjectiveTwo trials were conducted in order to examine the effects of level of supplemental methioni...
Two growth studies were conducted to determine the Met and Lys requirements of growing cattle. In ea...
The objective of this study was to evaluate whether total amino acids (AA) or methionine have an eff...
Objective: The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of ruminally-protected lysine sup...
Methionine is often the first limiting amino acid for growing cattle. This study was conducted to de...
Cows have a protein requirement for growth, maintenance, and lactation. In order to meet those prote...
A 190- d calf fed finishing study, utilizing 240 steers, was conducted to determine the effects of s...
Sixty individually fed heifers were used in an 84-day growing trial to determine effects of adding r...
One hundred British and British cross steers, averaging 631 lb ( initial wt) were used in a growing ...
Trials were conducted to determine the methionine and lysine requirements of growing and finishing b...
A finishing trial and a metabolism trial were conducted to determine the effect of supplemental meta...
Increasing the amino acid supply to the small intestine of growing cattle can increase performance, ...
A study was conducted to determine the response to amino acid supplementation when the first limit...
A study was conducted to determine the response to amino acid supplementation when the first limitin...
Vita.A series of four experiments were conducted to assess the effects of supplemental amino acids o...
ObjectiveTwo trials were conducted in order to examine the effects of level of supplemental methioni...
Two growth studies were conducted to determine the Met and Lys requirements of growing cattle. In ea...
The objective of this study was to evaluate whether total amino acids (AA) or methionine have an eff...
Objective: The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of ruminally-protected lysine sup...
Methionine is often the first limiting amino acid for growing cattle. This study was conducted to de...
Cows have a protein requirement for growth, maintenance, and lactation. In order to meet those prote...