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Effects of dietary n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids and ... - FINS

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1 st WorkshopXIII International Feed Technology SymposiumTHE QUALITY OF SILAGES FROM LUCERNE, WHOLE MAIZEPLANT AND MAIZE COBS PREPARED WITH VARIOUSADDITIVESNenad Đorđević 1 , Goran Grubić 1 , Jovanka Lević 2 , Slavica Sredanović 2 , BojanStojanović 1 , Aleksa Božičković 11 Faculty <strong>of</strong> agriculture, Nemanjina 6, 11080 Zemun, Serbia2 Institute for food technology, Bulevar cara Lazara 1, 21000 Novi Sad, SerbiaABSTRACTThe aim <strong>of</strong> this experiment was to investigate effects <strong>of</strong> various additives on chemicalcomposition <strong>and</strong> biochemical parameters <strong>of</strong> quality in silages prepared from lucerne,whole maize plant <strong>and</strong> maize cob. Additives used when lucerne was ensiled were: maizemeal (50 g/kg) <strong>and</strong> hom<strong>of</strong>ermentative inoculant. Whole maize plant was ensiled withadded urea (5 g/kg) <strong>and</strong> organozeolite (2 g/kg). Maize cobs were ensiled with addedhom<strong>of</strong>ermentative inoculant <strong>and</strong> organozeolite (2 g/kg). Based on the obtained results itis found that the carbohydrate <strong>and</strong> biological additives had the highest influence forlucerne silage. Addition <strong>of</strong> urea significantly increased crude protein content in maizeplant silages, but had no influence on the process <strong>of</strong> fermentation <strong>and</strong> silage quality.Addition <strong>of</strong> organozeolite decreased the degree <strong>of</strong> proteolysis in maize cob silages.Key words: additives, silage, lucerne, maizeINTRODUCTIONAt the beginning <strong>of</strong> the 21-st century ensiling technology received a new dimension <strong>of</strong>importance due to the widespread use <strong>of</strong> conserved feeds, especially silage, during thewhole year, with the aim <strong>of</strong> achieving the maximally stabilized milk production [19].The development <strong>of</strong> ensiling technology begins in the first half <strong>of</strong> 19-th century, <strong>and</strong>became much more developed during second half <strong>of</strong> 20-th century. The main factor thatwas limiting the distribution <strong>of</strong> this technology was lack <strong>of</strong> adequate mechanization <strong>and</strong>appropriate siloses, but also inadequate knowledge <strong>of</strong> basic principles <strong>of</strong> ensiling [15].During the development <strong>of</strong> the ensiling technology there were many experiments whoseresults were successfully used in practice (chemical conservant based on organic <strong>acids</strong>,carbohydrate additives, wilting, biological agents), or completely discarded asinadequate (ensiling with electric current), or impractical (mineral <strong>acids</strong>). Today thebiological preparations are favored <strong>and</strong> the main aim <strong>of</strong> the technology is obtain as goodquality as possible, with the maximal aerobic stability <strong>and</strong> nutritive value [12, 14]. In ourcountry the organozeolites are investigated as silage additives because they possesability to adsorb mycotoxins, heavy metals <strong>and</strong> other substances potentially harmful foranimals [9, 16]. The aim <strong>of</strong> this experiment was to investigate effects <strong>of</strong> variousadditives on chemical composition <strong>and</strong> biochemical parameters <strong>of</strong> quality in silagesprepared from lucerne, whole maize plant <strong>and</strong> maize cobs.146

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