The document discusses animal nutrition and nutritional disorders. It describes the nutrients required by animals including water, carbohydrates, protein, vitamins, minerals, fat, and energy. Nutritional disorders occur when animals fail to maintain homeostasis due to issues with the quality, quantity, consistency, or regularity of their diet. Common nutritional disorders addressed include milk fever, grass tetany, udder edema, fatty liver syndrome, and ketosis. The document emphasizes the importance of providing animals a balanced ration to support health, productivity, and efficiency.
Advances in vitamin & mineral nutrition in livestockRameswar Panda
feeding management cannot be ignored under any circumstances. This presentation depicts the tangential and burning points related to the role and significance of Vitamins and minerals for the livestock
This PowerPoint presentation on nutritional disorders (in sheep and goats) is from a six part webinar series (on feeding and nutrition) that was held in Jan-Feb. 2012. The presentation was developed by Susan Schoenian, Sheep & Goat Specialist from University of Maryland Extension.
Dairy Reproduction: Identifying Problems and Solutions for Your HerdDAIReXNET
Ray Nebel of Select Sires, Inc. presented this information for DAIReXNET on March 17, 2014. A recording of the full presentation can be found at http://www.extension.org/pages/15830/archived-dairy-cattle-webinars#.Uyigy86nbZU,
Feeding Dry Dairy Cows Lower Energy DietsDAIReXNET
Dr. Heather Dann presented this information for DAIReXNET. Learn about the importance of transition cow management, and how feeding lower-energy transition diets could benefit a herd. From monitoring intake to coordinating various diets, Dr. Dann offers insights into setting cows up for success in their next lactation. Available on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImX7bVlfdSo
Advances in vitamin & mineral nutrition in livestockRameswar Panda
feeding management cannot be ignored under any circumstances. This presentation depicts the tangential and burning points related to the role and significance of Vitamins and minerals for the livestock
This PowerPoint presentation on nutritional disorders (in sheep and goats) is from a six part webinar series (on feeding and nutrition) that was held in Jan-Feb. 2012. The presentation was developed by Susan Schoenian, Sheep & Goat Specialist from University of Maryland Extension.
Dairy Reproduction: Identifying Problems and Solutions for Your HerdDAIReXNET
Ray Nebel of Select Sires, Inc. presented this information for DAIReXNET on March 17, 2014. A recording of the full presentation can be found at http://www.extension.org/pages/15830/archived-dairy-cattle-webinars#.Uyigy86nbZU,
Feeding Dry Dairy Cows Lower Energy DietsDAIReXNET
Dr. Heather Dann presented this information for DAIReXNET. Learn about the importance of transition cow management, and how feeding lower-energy transition diets could benefit a herd. From monitoring intake to coordinating various diets, Dr. Dann offers insights into setting cows up for success in their next lactation. Available on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImX7bVlfdSo
Common cattle diseases by Dr.Pavulraj.S, M.V.Sc., Pathology scholar, IVRI (NR...Pavulraj Selvaraj
important bacterial, viral and parasitic diseases of cattle with good quality images for veterinarians in filed and college as well for better diagnosis of diseases in quick review form in presentation mode
Cattle diseases in dairy herds in Tanzania: Farmers’ view and laboratory conf...ILRI
Presentation by Silvia Alonso, Fred Unger, Phil Toye, Joerg Jores, James Wakhungu, George Msalya and Delia Grace at Tropentag 2015, Berlin, Germany 16-18 September 2015.
Economic consequences of reproductive performance in dairy cattle Henk Hogeveen
For the Congress of the Livestock Production and Health group of the South African Veterinary Association, I gave a presentation about the economics of reproducttive performance. This presentation has quite some double information with other presentations I gave, based for a large part on the PhD work of Chaidate Inchaisri. However, some new elements (work of Niels Rutten) is included as well.
Nutrition: it is the dynamic processes by which the body can utilize the consumed food for energy production, growth, tissue maintenance and regulation of body functions.
Importance of Vitamins and Minerals for Dairy Cattle. The article written by Mr. Rakesh Kumar, Marketing Director, Growel Agrovet Private Limited, has been published in Dairy Planner magazine, March – 2021 edition.
2. Group No. 07
GROUP LEADER:
SHARJEEL EHSAN
(2k12-vas-34)
GROUP MEMBERS
1-M. Afzal (2k12-vas-31)
2-Asmat Khan (2k12-vas-33)
3-Amir Hayat (2k12-vas-36)
4- M. Zee Shan (2k12-vas-37)
5- Mahnoor Malik (2k12-vas-38)
4. ANIMAL DIET
WATER CARBOHYDRATE PROTEIN VITAMINS MINERALSFAT
ENERGY
ANIMAL NUTRITION
The usual food and drink of an animal which comprises on nutrients
5. ANIMAL NUTRITION
NUTRIENTS ARE REQUIRED FOR:
Maintenance:
For normal physiological function to maintain health state.
Growth:
Degenerative changes in body.
Development:
Fetus in pregnant animals.
Production:
Milk, Meat, Hair etc.
Reproduction:
Reproductive efficiency.
6. ANIMAL NUTRITION
What is Nutritional disorder?
When body fails to homeostatize over situation then it is called disorder and when
problem is develop due to nutrition then it is called nutritional disorder.
Causes of Nutritional Disorders:
Quality
Quantity
Consistency
Constantibility
Regularity
Inadequate nutrition leads to change in behavior ,appearance, activity,
production etc.
7. ANIMAL NUTRITION
Essential
60% makeup
Continually lost
Constantly replenish
Maintain homeostasis
60% balance
Water requirements
Digestive process (Ruminants)
Physiological development (Milk production)
Diet (Supplements)
8. ANIMAL NUTRITION
Problems
Dehydration
Excessive loss of water from the body or from an organ or body part, as from
illness or fluid deprivation.
Due to:
Diarrhea
Kidney diseases
Sick
Refusal to drink
Kidney stones
Quality of water and renal disorders.
9. ANIMAL NUTRITION
•Energy
• Function
(Growth, Body movement)
• How supplies
• Metabolic breakdown of diet
• Fat deposits
• Normal conditions
• Roughage (producers)
• Good quality Working animals
Supplement and Protein.
10. ANIMAL NUTRITION
• ENERGY-RELATED DISORDERS:
1)- Fatty Liver Syndrome:
(Accumulation of fat within the cow’s liver.)
2)- Ketosis (Acetonemia):
(Insufficient Energy as energy demand)
Blood glucose Fat utilization and ketones formed.
3)-Rumen Acidosis:
(is said to occur when the pH of the rumen falls to less than 5.5 (normal is 6.5 to 7.0).)
4)- Laminitis (locomotion score):
(Inflamation of sensitive layer of laminae tissue inside hoof.)
5)- Abomasum Displacement and Bloat:
Due to inadequate nutrition in pregnant animals. Gas production increases and uterus displace abomasum.
11. ANIMAL NUTRITION
• Any of the inorganic elements, as calcium, iron, magnesium, potassium, or sodium, that are essential to the
functioning of the human body and are obtained from foods .
• Some minerals
• Calcium
• Bone structure
• Cell performance
• Muscle contraction
• Blood clotting
• Phosphorus
• Organ structure
• Nutrient transport
• Energy utilization
12. ANIMAL NUTRITION
• Iron
• Necessary for the transport of oxygen (via haemoglobin in red blood cells) and for oxidation by
cells (via cytochrome)
• Anaemia
• Magnesium
• Muscle cramps
• Constipation
• Potassium
• Critical for the normal functioning of the muscles, heart, and nerves
• Controlling activity
• Smooth muscle (digestive tract)
• Skeletal muscle
• Cardiac muscle
• Transmission of electrical signals throughout the nervous system
14. ANIMAL NUTRITION
• Milk Fever (Hypocalcemia)
Low blood calcium. After calving
• Symptoms
• Loss of appetite
• Excitibility/restlessness Stage 1
• Muscle tremors Mechanism of Milk Fever
• Grinding teeth
• Muscular paralysis/ Depression Stage 2
• Head to side
• Lies on sternum
• Coma /Possible death Stage 3
• Treatment
• Calcium injection
15. ANIMAL NUTRITION
• Grass tetany
• Aka Grass Staggers
• MExcitability
• Inability magnesium deficiency
Problem
• Grazing lush grass
• Low Mg, High K, N
• Interferes with absorption in digestive tract
Symptoms
• to stand
• Stiff muscle convulsions
• Death
Treatment
• Mg injection
Prevention
• Have supplements available, Cows – 20 to 30g Mg/d.
16. ANIMAL NUTRITION
• Udder Edema:
. Heifers with edema retain fluids in the intracellular spaces of mammary tissue, leading to
swelling of the udder and teats that sometimes extends into the abdomen.
Causes: Excessive sodium and potassium
Tenderness and distended shape of teats.
Milk letdown.
Chapping of the teats can increase the risk of mastitis.
Severe swelling can do permanent damage
to the connective tissue that supports the udder.
Prevention
Recommends keeping sodium below 0.15 percent of the diet and potassium below 1.4
percent of the diet during the last three weeks before calving to avoid udder edema.
17. ANIMAL NUTRITION
• Vitamins
• Proper cell function
• Source
• Body produces
• Supplements
• Produced by Ruminants
(Vitamins B,C & K)
• Skin – sunlight exposure
• Vitamin D
• Essential: A ,D & E
18. ANIMAL NUTRITION
•Summary
Vitamins A, D, and E must be furnished in dairy cattle diets.
Water-soluble vitamins and vitamin K are synthesized in apparently adequate
amounts by rumen microbes.
Special situations exist where production responses have occurred or
metabolic problems corrected from supplementation of certain B vitamins.