Autumn T Pickett, Reinaldo F Cooke, Izadora S de Souza, Willian A de Souza, Guilherme A Monteiro, Mykael B do Prado, Vinícius N Gouvêa, Rafael C Araujo, Shea J Mackey
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During each period, heifers (n = 12/treatment) were housed in individual pens and offered water and bermudagrass hay (<i>Cynodon dactylon</i>) for ad libitum consumption, in addition to 650 g/d (as-fed basis) of a corn-based concentrate. The YC was mixed daily with the concentrate during each period (d 0 to 21). Ruminal in situ disappearance of forage dry matter (<b>DM</b>) and neutral detergent fiber (<b>NDF</b>) were evaluated by incubating polyester bags with 4 g of dietary hay on d 17 for 96 h. Rumen fluid samples were collected on d 0, 8, and 16, in a manner that the final collection (d 16) did not interfere with in situ procedures on d 17. Apparent total-tract digestibility (<b>aTTD</b>) of nutrients was calculated using fecal samples collected every 12-h from d 17 to 21. Data were analyzed using orthogonal contrasts (linear and quadratic) with heifer as the experimental unit. Feed intake was not affected (<i>P </i>≥ 0.14) by treatments. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (<i>P </i>≤ 0.04) propionate and iso-butyrate concentrations in the rumen fluid, and tended (<i>P </i>≤ 0.09) to increase acetate and total volatile fatty acid (<b>VFA</b>) concentrations. Inclusion of YC linearly decreased (<i>P </i>= 0.03) the relative abundance of the bacterial genus <i>Succiniclasticum</i>, and linearly increased (<i>P </i>= 0.04) genera Shannon diversity index in the rumen fluid. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (<i>P </i>≤ 0.05) ruminal disappearance rate of hay DM and NDF, but did not affect (<i>P </i>≥ 0.40) degradability of DM and NDF. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (<i>P </i>≤ 0.05) aTTD of starch and NDF. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (<i>P </i>= 0.04) heifer average daily gain and gain:feed (<b>G:F</b>). Collectively, supplementing 1.5 or 3.0 g of YC/100 kg of BW linearly enhanced utilization of dietary nutrients and production of ruminal VFA in beef heifers consuming a forage-based diet.</p>","PeriodicalId":23272,"journal":{"name":"Translational Animal Science","volume":"9 ","pages":"txaf103"},"PeriodicalIF":1.8000,"publicationDate":"2025-08-19","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC12416140/pdf/","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Supplementing yeast culture to beef heifers consuming a forage-based diet.\",\"authors\":\"Autumn T Pickett, Reinaldo F Cooke, Izadora S de Souza, Willian A de Souza, Guilherme A Monteiro, Mykael B do Prado, Vinícius N Gouvêa, Rafael C Araujo, Shea J Mackey\",\"doi\":\"10.1093/tas/txaf103\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><p>This experiment evaluated the effects of supplementing yeast culture (<b>YC;</b> <i>Saccharomyces cerevisiae</i>) on in situ ruminal degradability, rumen fermentation and microbiota responses of heifers consuming a forage-based diet. Twelve ruminally-cannulated Angus-influenced heifers were ranked by body weight (<b>BW;</b> 180 ± 4 kg) and assigned to 4 groups of 3 heifers each. Groups were enrolled in a replicated 3 × 3 Latin square design containing 3 periods of 21 d and 14-d washout intervals. Groups were assigned to receive no YC (<b>CON</b>), or 1.5 g of YC/100 kg of heifer BW (<b>YC1.5</b>) or 3.0 g of YC/100 kg of heifer BW (<b>YC3.0</b>). During each period, heifers (n = 12/treatment) were housed in individual pens and offered water and bermudagrass hay (<i>Cynodon dactylon</i>) for ad libitum consumption, in addition to 650 g/d (as-fed basis) of a corn-based concentrate. The YC was mixed daily with the concentrate during each period (d 0 to 21). Ruminal in situ disappearance of forage dry matter (<b>DM</b>) and neutral detergent fiber (<b>NDF</b>) were evaluated by incubating polyester bags with 4 g of dietary hay on d 17 for 96 h. Rumen fluid samples were collected on d 0, 8, and 16, in a manner that the final collection (d 16) did not interfere with in situ procedures on d 17. Apparent total-tract digestibility (<b>aTTD</b>) of nutrients was calculated using fecal samples collected every 12-h from d 17 to 21. Data were analyzed using orthogonal contrasts (linear and quadratic) with heifer as the experimental unit. Feed intake was not affected (<i>P </i>≥ 0.14) by treatments. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (<i>P </i>≤ 0.04) propionate and iso-butyrate concentrations in the rumen fluid, and tended (<i>P </i>≤ 0.09) to increase acetate and total volatile fatty acid (<b>VFA</b>) concentrations. Inclusion of YC linearly decreased (<i>P </i>= 0.03) the relative abundance of the bacterial genus <i>Succiniclasticum</i>, and linearly increased (<i>P </i>= 0.04) genera Shannon diversity index in the rumen fluid. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (<i>P </i>≤ 0.05) ruminal disappearance rate of hay DM and NDF, but did not affect (<i>P </i>≥ 0.40) degradability of DM and NDF. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (<i>P </i>≤ 0.05) aTTD of starch and NDF. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (<i>P </i>= 0.04) heifer average daily gain and gain:feed (<b>G:F</b>). 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Supplementing yeast culture to beef heifers consuming a forage-based diet.
This experiment evaluated the effects of supplementing yeast culture (YC;Saccharomyces cerevisiae) on in situ ruminal degradability, rumen fermentation and microbiota responses of heifers consuming a forage-based diet. Twelve ruminally-cannulated Angus-influenced heifers were ranked by body weight (BW; 180 ± 4 kg) and assigned to 4 groups of 3 heifers each. Groups were enrolled in a replicated 3 × 3 Latin square design containing 3 periods of 21 d and 14-d washout intervals. Groups were assigned to receive no YC (CON), or 1.5 g of YC/100 kg of heifer BW (YC1.5) or 3.0 g of YC/100 kg of heifer BW (YC3.0). During each period, heifers (n = 12/treatment) were housed in individual pens and offered water and bermudagrass hay (Cynodon dactylon) for ad libitum consumption, in addition to 650 g/d (as-fed basis) of a corn-based concentrate. The YC was mixed daily with the concentrate during each period (d 0 to 21). Ruminal in situ disappearance of forage dry matter (DM) and neutral detergent fiber (NDF) were evaluated by incubating polyester bags with 4 g of dietary hay on d 17 for 96 h. Rumen fluid samples were collected on d 0, 8, and 16, in a manner that the final collection (d 16) did not interfere with in situ procedures on d 17. Apparent total-tract digestibility (aTTD) of nutrients was calculated using fecal samples collected every 12-h from d 17 to 21. Data were analyzed using orthogonal contrasts (linear and quadratic) with heifer as the experimental unit. Feed intake was not affected (P ≥ 0.14) by treatments. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (P ≤ 0.04) propionate and iso-butyrate concentrations in the rumen fluid, and tended (P ≤ 0.09) to increase acetate and total volatile fatty acid (VFA) concentrations. Inclusion of YC linearly decreased (P = 0.03) the relative abundance of the bacterial genus Succiniclasticum, and linearly increased (P = 0.04) genera Shannon diversity index in the rumen fluid. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (P ≤ 0.05) ruminal disappearance rate of hay DM and NDF, but did not affect (P ≥ 0.40) degradability of DM and NDF. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (P ≤ 0.05) aTTD of starch and NDF. Inclusion of YC linearly increased (P = 0.04) heifer average daily gain and gain:feed (G:F). Collectively, supplementing 1.5 or 3.0 g of YC/100 kg of BW linearly enhanced utilization of dietary nutrients and production of ruminal VFA in beef heifers consuming a forage-based diet.
期刊介绍:
Translational Animal Science (TAS) is the first open access-open review animal science journal, encompassing a broad scope of research topics in animal science. TAS focuses on translating basic science to innovation, and validation of these innovations by various segments of the allied animal industry. Readers of TAS will typically represent education, industry, and government, including research, teaching, administration, extension, management, quality assurance, product development, and technical services. Those interested in TAS typically include animal breeders, economists, embryologists, engineers, food scientists, geneticists, microbiologists, nutritionists, veterinarians, physiologists, processors, public health professionals, and others with an interest in animal production and applied aspects of animal sciences.