C H P Camisa Nova, M I Marcondes, S C Valadares Filho, M M Campos, F S Machado, L H R Silva, M M D Castro, P P Rotta
{"title":"奶牛维持、增重和怀孕所需的大量矿物质。","authors":"C H P Camisa Nova, M I Marcondes, S C Valadares Filho, M M Campos, F S Machado, L H R Silva, M M D Castro, P P Rotta","doi":"10.3168/jds.2024-25694","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><p>We aimed to predict macromineral requirements for maintenance, weight gain, and pregnancy in dairy cows. In total, 62 nonlactating cows (initial BW of 522 ± 10.1 kg [mean ± SD], initial age of 5 ± 0.5 yr, and 3 lactations) were enrolled and assigned to 3 groups: pregnant (n = 44), nonpregnant (n = 12), and baseline (n = 6). Baseline cows, which were not inseminated, were harvested at the beginning of the trial to determine the initial body composition. Both pregnant and nonpregnant groups were then divided into 2 feeding treatments: ad libitum or restricted intake at 1.15% of BW (approximating maintenance). Pregnant cows were slaughtered at 140, 200, 240, and 270 d of gestation, and nonpregnant cows were slaughtered at corresponding intervals to compare mineral accretion due to pregnancy. Total-tract digestibility was measured in six 28-d periods (d 122, 150, 178, 206, 234, and 262 of gestation) by collecting DMI, feces, and urine. The net requirements of maintenance (mg/kg of empty BW) for calcium (Ca), phosphorus (P), magnesium (Mg), sodium (Na), potassium (K), and sulfur (S) were 13.48, 8.35, 4.06, 10.07, 45.89, and 7.82, respectively. For BW gain in pregnant cows, the models for Ca, P, Mg, K, Na, and S were set as Net Ca<sub>gain</sub> = 0.4168 × EBW<sup>0.7115</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net P<sub>gain</sub> = 0.8441 × EBW<sup>0.4762</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net Mg<sub>gain</sub> = 0.0492 × EBW<sup>0.4391</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net K<sub>gain</sub> = 0.1738 × EBW<sup>0.5169</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net Na<sub>gain</sub> = 0.0284 × EBW<sup>0.7880</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net S<sub>gain</sub> = 0.2530 × EBW<sup>0.7982</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>, respectively. Estimates of net requirements of pregnancy were adjusted as follows: Net Ca<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net P<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net Mg<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net K<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net Na<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net S<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>. Finally, we propose an innovative method to estimate the efficiency of macromineral utilization by gestational tissues. The efficiency of use (k<sub>preg</sub>) for each mineral was modeled as: Ca k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0004e<sup>0.0263×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; P k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.2974e<sup>0.0048×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Mg k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.00006e<sup>0.0233×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; K k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0003e<sup>0.0234×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Na k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0038e<sup>0.0200×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; S k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0004e<sup>0.0199×</sup><sup>GD</sup>. These results provide valuable insights into macromineral requirements in dairy cows and offer innovative approaches to evaluating nutrient efficiency during pregnancy.</p>","PeriodicalId":354,"journal":{"name":"Journal of Dairy Science","volume":" ","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":3.7000,"publicationDate":"2025-05-10","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Macromineral requirements for maintenance, body weight gain, and pregnancy of dairy cows.\",\"authors\":\"C H P Camisa Nova, M I Marcondes, S C Valadares Filho, M M Campos, F S Machado, L H R Silva, M M D Castro, P P Rotta\",\"doi\":\"10.3168/jds.2024-25694\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><p>We aimed to predict macromineral requirements for maintenance, weight gain, and pregnancy in dairy cows. In total, 62 nonlactating cows (initial BW of 522 ± 10.1 kg [mean ± SD], initial age of 5 ± 0.5 yr, and 3 lactations) were enrolled and assigned to 3 groups: pregnant (n = 44), nonpregnant (n = 12), and baseline (n = 6). Baseline cows, which were not inseminated, were harvested at the beginning of the trial to determine the initial body composition. Both pregnant and nonpregnant groups were then divided into 2 feeding treatments: ad libitum or restricted intake at 1.15% of BW (approximating maintenance). Pregnant cows were slaughtered at 140, 200, 240, and 270 d of gestation, and nonpregnant cows were slaughtered at corresponding intervals to compare mineral accretion due to pregnancy. Total-tract digestibility was measured in six 28-d periods (d 122, 150, 178, 206, 234, and 262 of gestation) by collecting DMI, feces, and urine. The net requirements of maintenance (mg/kg of empty BW) for calcium (Ca), phosphorus (P), magnesium (Mg), sodium (Na), potassium (K), and sulfur (S) were 13.48, 8.35, 4.06, 10.07, 45.89, and 7.82, respectively. For BW gain in pregnant cows, the models for Ca, P, Mg, K, Na, and S were set as Net Ca<sub>gain</sub> = 0.4168 × EBW<sup>0.7115</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net P<sub>gain</sub> = 0.8441 × EBW<sup>0.4762</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net Mg<sub>gain</sub> = 0.0492 × EBW<sup>0.4391</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net K<sub>gain</sub> = 0.1738 × EBW<sup>0.5169</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net Na<sub>gain</sub> = 0.0284 × EBW<sup>0.7880</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>; Net S<sub>gain</sub> = 0.2530 × EBW<sup>0.7982</sup> × EBG<sub>c</sub>, respectively. Estimates of net requirements of pregnancy were adjusted as follows: Net Ca<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net P<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net Mg<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net K<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net Na<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Net S<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0042e<sup>0.02855×</sup><sup>GD</sup>. Finally, we propose an innovative method to estimate the efficiency of macromineral utilization by gestational tissues. The efficiency of use (k<sub>preg</sub>) for each mineral was modeled as: Ca k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0004e<sup>0.0263×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; P k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.2974e<sup>0.0048×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Mg k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.00006e<sup>0.0233×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; K k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0003e<sup>0.0234×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; Na k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0038e<sup>0.0200×</sup><sup>GD</sup>; S k<sub>preg</sub> = 0.0004e<sup>0.0199×</sup><sup>GD</sup>. These results provide valuable insights into macromineral requirements in dairy cows and offer innovative approaches to evaluating nutrient efficiency during pregnancy.</p>\",\"PeriodicalId\":354,\"journal\":{\"name\":\"Journal of Dairy Science\",\"volume\":\" \",\"pages\":\"\"},\"PeriodicalIF\":3.7000,\"publicationDate\":\"2025-05-10\",\"publicationTypes\":\"Journal Article\",\"fieldsOfStudy\":null,\"isOpenAccess\":false,\"openAccessPdf\":\"\",\"citationCount\":\"0\",\"resultStr\":null,\"platform\":\"Semanticscholar\",\"paperid\":null,\"PeriodicalName\":\"Journal of Dairy Science\",\"FirstCategoryId\":\"97\",\"ListUrlMain\":\"https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2024-25694\",\"RegionNum\":1,\"RegionCategory\":\"农林科学\",\"ArticlePicture\":[],\"TitleCN\":null,\"AbstractTextCN\":null,\"PMCID\":null,\"EPubDate\":\"\",\"PubModel\":\"\",\"JCR\":\"Q1\",\"JCRName\":\"AGRICULTURE, DAIRY & ANIMAL SCIENCE\",\"Score\":null,\"Total\":0}","platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"Journal of Dairy Science","FirstCategoryId":"97","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.3168/jds.2024-25694","RegionNum":1,"RegionCategory":"农林科学","ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"Q1","JCRName":"AGRICULTURE, DAIRY & ANIMAL SCIENCE","Score":null,"Total":0}
Macromineral requirements for maintenance, body weight gain, and pregnancy of dairy cows.
We aimed to predict macromineral requirements for maintenance, weight gain, and pregnancy in dairy cows. In total, 62 nonlactating cows (initial BW of 522 ± 10.1 kg [mean ± SD], initial age of 5 ± 0.5 yr, and 3 lactations) were enrolled and assigned to 3 groups: pregnant (n = 44), nonpregnant (n = 12), and baseline (n = 6). Baseline cows, which were not inseminated, were harvested at the beginning of the trial to determine the initial body composition. Both pregnant and nonpregnant groups were then divided into 2 feeding treatments: ad libitum or restricted intake at 1.15% of BW (approximating maintenance). Pregnant cows were slaughtered at 140, 200, 240, and 270 d of gestation, and nonpregnant cows were slaughtered at corresponding intervals to compare mineral accretion due to pregnancy. Total-tract digestibility was measured in six 28-d periods (d 122, 150, 178, 206, 234, and 262 of gestation) by collecting DMI, feces, and urine. The net requirements of maintenance (mg/kg of empty BW) for calcium (Ca), phosphorus (P), magnesium (Mg), sodium (Na), potassium (K), and sulfur (S) were 13.48, 8.35, 4.06, 10.07, 45.89, and 7.82, respectively. For BW gain in pregnant cows, the models for Ca, P, Mg, K, Na, and S were set as Net Cagain = 0.4168 × EBW0.7115 × EBGc; Net Pgain = 0.8441 × EBW0.4762 × EBGc; Net Mggain = 0.0492 × EBW0.4391 × EBGc; Net Kgain = 0.1738 × EBW0.5169 × EBGc; Net Nagain = 0.0284 × EBW0.7880 × EBGc; Net Sgain = 0.2530 × EBW0.7982 × EBGc, respectively. Estimates of net requirements of pregnancy were adjusted as follows: Net Capreg = 0.0042e0.02855×GD; Net Ppreg = 0.0042e0.02855×GD; Net Mgpreg = 0.0042e0.02855×GD; Net Kpreg = 0.0042e0.02855×GD; Net Napreg = 0.0042e0.02855×GD; Net Spreg = 0.0042e0.02855×GD. Finally, we propose an innovative method to estimate the efficiency of macromineral utilization by gestational tissues. The efficiency of use (kpreg) for each mineral was modeled as: Ca kpreg = 0.0004e0.0263×GD; P kpreg = 0.2974e0.0048×GD; Mg kpreg = 0.00006e0.0233×GD; K kpreg = 0.0003e0.0234×GD; Na kpreg = 0.0038e0.0200×GD; S kpreg = 0.0004e0.0199×GD. These results provide valuable insights into macromineral requirements in dairy cows and offer innovative approaches to evaluating nutrient efficiency during pregnancy.
期刊介绍:
The official journal of the American Dairy Science Association®, Journal of Dairy Science® (JDS) is the leading peer-reviewed general dairy research journal in the world. JDS readers represent education, industry, and government agencies in more than 70 countries with interests in biochemistry, breeding, economics, engineering, environment, food science, genetics, microbiology, nutrition, pathology, physiology, processing, public health, quality assurance, and sanitation.