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Biofuel co-products as livestock feed - Opportunities and challenges

Biofuel co-products as livestock feed - Opportunities and challenges

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302<strong>Biofuel</strong> <strong>co</strong>-<strong>products</strong> <strong>as</strong> <strong>livestock</strong> <strong>feed</strong> – <strong>Opportunities</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>challenges</strong>treatment on cane bag<strong>as</strong>se in relation to its digestibility <strong>and</strong>furfural production. Proceedings of the 15th Congress ofISSCT (South Africa).Yong, X. & Zhou, X.Q. 2002. The ruminal degradability offiber carbohydrate in differently treated bag<strong>as</strong>se. Journal ofFujian Agricultural <strong>and</strong> Forestry University, 31(2): 238–243.Yadav, R.L. & Solomon, S. 2006. Potential of developingsugar cane <strong>co</strong>-product-b<strong>as</strong>ed industries in India. SugarTechnology, 8(2/3): 104–111.Ye, S. & Cheng, J. 2002. Hydrolysis of ligno cellulosic materialsfor ethanol production: a review. Bioresource Technology,83: 1–11.Yu, B.G. 1990. Protein <strong>feed</strong> granules from bagacillo for fishfarming. Sugar y Azucar, 85(11): 30–40.Zadrazil, F. & Puniya, A.K. 1995. Studies on the effect ofparticle size on solid state fermentation of sugar canebag<strong>as</strong>se into animal <strong>feed</strong> using white rot fungi. BioresourceTechnology, 54: 85–87.

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