The current study evaluated diet digestibility and finishing phase growth performance in steers previously evaluated for feed efficiency during the growing phase. Based on growing phase feed efficiency, steers were classified as highly or lowly feed efficient. During the finishing phase, the highly feed efficient steers remained more feed efficient. Steers were fed either corn or roughage-based diets during the growing phase and then transitioned to either corn or byproduct-based diets during the finishing phase. Dry matter digestibility was strongly positively correlated in steers grown/finished on corn or grown/finished on high fiber diets (roughage, byproduct). Conversely, there was a strong negative correlation in G:F between feeding ph...
The objective of this experiment was to compare performance impacts of a high-energy diet limit-fed ...
End products of ruminal fermentation differ based on availability of structural (fiber) and nonstruc...
There is considerable variation in the efficiency that cattle convert feed for maintenance and produ...
The current study is part of a five year multidisciplinary grant that aims to identify dietary, geno...
As production costs increase across the livestock industry, improving feed efficiency (F...
Steers were sorted into four groups based on hip height and fat cover at the start of the finishing ...
Concepts related to energy efficiency in cattle have been the basis for many research projects. Even...
Study Description: Red Angus steers (n = 192; initial shrunk BW = 983 ± 62.3 lbs) were used in the 1...
The purpose of this experiment was to determine if the preparation of a cattle finishing ration has ...
The objective of this research was to evaluate if the decline in gain-to-feed ratio (G:F) during fin...
Objectives of this research were to characterize residual feed intake (RFI) in growing and finishing...
Three hundred twenty-eight crossbred beef steers previously fed high-concentrate growing diets had a...
121 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.Four-hundred seven head of st...
A digestion study was conducted to evaluate Masters Choice corn silage hybrids on nutrient digestibi...
The effect of body size on feed efficiency has been the subject of research for several years. Evide...
The objective of this experiment was to compare performance impacts of a high-energy diet limit-fed ...
End products of ruminal fermentation differ based on availability of structural (fiber) and nonstruc...
There is considerable variation in the efficiency that cattle convert feed for maintenance and produ...
The current study is part of a five year multidisciplinary grant that aims to identify dietary, geno...
As production costs increase across the livestock industry, improving feed efficiency (F...
Steers were sorted into four groups based on hip height and fat cover at the start of the finishing ...
Concepts related to energy efficiency in cattle have been the basis for many research projects. Even...
Study Description: Red Angus steers (n = 192; initial shrunk BW = 983 ± 62.3 lbs) were used in the 1...
The purpose of this experiment was to determine if the preparation of a cattle finishing ration has ...
The objective of this research was to evaluate if the decline in gain-to-feed ratio (G:F) during fin...
Objectives of this research were to characterize residual feed intake (RFI) in growing and finishing...
Three hundred twenty-eight crossbred beef steers previously fed high-concentrate growing diets had a...
121 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2007.Four-hundred seven head of st...
A digestion study was conducted to evaluate Masters Choice corn silage hybrids on nutrient digestibi...
The effect of body size on feed efficiency has been the subject of research for several years. Evide...
The objective of this experiment was to compare performance impacts of a high-energy diet limit-fed ...
End products of ruminal fermentation differ based on availability of structural (fiber) and nonstruc...
There is considerable variation in the efficiency that cattle convert feed for maintenance and produ...