12.07.2015 Views

Biofuel co-products as livestock feed - Opportunities and challenges

Biofuel co-products as livestock feed - Opportunities and challenges

Biofuel co-products as livestock feed - Opportunities and challenges

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

318<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>FIGURE 5Structures of the main phospholipids in vegetable lecithinsOOOR 2R 1OOO PO-CH 2-CH 2-N + H 3-OOOR 2OOR O1O PO-CH 2-CH 2-N + (CH 3) 3- O3 - sn - Phosphatidylcholine (PS) 3 - sn - Phosphatidylethanolamine (PE)OOR 2OOR 1O OP- O OHOHOORO2OR 1 O2 -O POOHOHOHHOHHPhosphatidic acid (PA)HHHONote: R1 <strong>and</strong> R2 indicate -C15 <strong>and</strong> -C17 hydrocarbonchains.Source: Joshi, Paratkar <strong>and</strong> Thorat, 2006.3 - sn - Phosphatidylinisositol (PI)R 1<strong>and</strong> R 2-C 15-C 17hydrocarbon chainsTABLE 11Phospholipid <strong>co</strong>mposition of liquid vegetable lecithins(g/100 g of lecithins fraction) by 31 P-NMRPhospholipid Soybean Sunflower seed RapeseedPC 15 16 17PE 11 8 9PI 10 14 10PA 4 3 4Other phospholipids 7 6 6Notes: 31 P-NMR indicates analysis of P isotpe-marked lecithins usingnuclear magnetic resonance techniques. For PC, PE, PI <strong>and</strong>PA see Figure 5. Source: Van Nieuwenhuyzen <strong>and</strong> Tom<strong>as</strong>, 2008.protein digestion in the hindgut both in vitro <strong>and</strong> invivo (Jenkins <strong>and</strong> Fotouhi, 1990; Wettstein, Machmuller<strong>and</strong> Kreuzer, 2000; Hristov, Neill <strong>and</strong> McAllister, 2003;Pivoda et al., 2010). Both methane production <strong>and</strong>ammonia <strong>co</strong>ncentration in the rumen were significantlyreduced, implying that efficiency of <strong>feed</strong> <strong>co</strong>nversion w<strong>as</strong>incre<strong>as</strong>ed.SqualeneSqualene – an isoprenoid <strong>co</strong>mpound with 6 isoprene units(triterpene) – is an intermediate metabolite in the synthesisof cholesterol <strong>and</strong> phytosterols (Figure 6). This unsaturated,thermally unstable <strong>and</strong> light-sensitive hydrocarbon appearsin high <strong>co</strong>ncentrations (50–90 percent by weight) in theliver oils of certain species of deepsea sharks (Bakes <strong>and</strong>Nichols, 1995; Wetherbee <strong>and</strong> Nichols, 2000). It is alsopresent in lower <strong>co</strong>ncentrations in foods such <strong>as</strong> avocado,aubergine, poultry <strong>and</strong> tuna, <strong>as</strong> well <strong>as</strong> in some <strong>co</strong>mmonedible oils such <strong>as</strong> olive, palm, groundnut, <strong>and</strong> rapeseed(Catchpole <strong>and</strong> von Kamp, 1997; Catchpole, Von Kamp<strong>and</strong> Grey, 1997; Chua et al., 2007).Concentration of squalene in olive oil can be from136 to 708 ppm (Kiritsakis, 1990).Squalene h<strong>as</strong> been demonstrated to be effective indecre<strong>as</strong>ing total cholesterol, low-density lipoprotein-cholesterol<strong>and</strong> triglyceride levels. It is also used extensively <strong>as</strong>a strong antioxidant in the food <strong>and</strong> <strong>co</strong>smetic industries

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!