27,005 results on '"Feed industry"'
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2. Agricultural Supplies and Services. Program Planning Guide: Volume 2.
- Author
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Southern Illinois Univ., Carbondale. Dept. of Agricultural Industries., Welton, Richard, and Marks, Michael
- Abstract
The program planning guide for agricultural supplies and services was written to assist Applied Biological and Agricultural Occupations (ABAO) teachers in enriching existing programs and/or to provide the basis for expansion of offerings to include additional materials for the cluster areas of agricultural chemicals, feeds, seeds, fertilizers, and science mechanics. Each guide includes the following components: an introduction (brief discussion of the subject matter); sample job titles and cluster areas (major job titles, D.O.T. numbers, O.E. numbers, and information about salaries, educational requirements, and career advancement opportunities); competencies for cluster areas and for job titles, stated as behavioral objectives; a core course outline (a representative sample of how a curriculum should be constructed, including references); sample teaching plans designed for one to five days in length (comprising cluster areas, unit titles, problem areas, a brief introduction, student performance objectives, a detailed outline of instructional content, learning activities, special materials and equipment, and student references). Also included are: specific and selected references; a brief description of school facilities; lists of equipment, supplies, and audiovisual materials; and a partial list of ways to increase teacher competencies. (BP)
- Published
- 1975
3. An Empirical Determination of Tasks Essential to Successful Performance as a Feed Mill Worker. Determination of a Common Core of Basic Skills in Agribusiness and Natural Resources.
- Author
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Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Dept. of Agricultural Education., Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Research Foundation., and Miller, Daniel R.
- Abstract
To improve vocational educational programs in agriculture, occupational information on a common core of basic skills within the occupational area of the feed mill workers is presented in the revised task inventory survey. The purpose of the occupational survey was to identify a common core of basic skills which are performed and are essential for success in the occupation. Objectives were accomplished by constructing an initial task inventory to identify duty areas and task statements for the occupation. The initial task inventory was reviewed by consultants in the field, and 135 tasks were identified. A random sample of 75 retail feed businesses based on the 1975 directory of the Ohio Grain, Feed, and Fertilizer Association, Inc. was obtained. Data were collected utilizing employer and employee questionnaires. Forty-two questionnaires were returned of which 39 were usable. A compilation of basic sample background information is presented on size of feed mill, total work experience, employment at current job, and preparation as a feed mill worker. A compilation of duty areas of work performed and work essential for the occupation is given. Percentage performance by incumbent workers and the average level of importance of specific task statements are presented in tabular form. (Author/EC)
- Published
- 1975
4. An Empirical Determination of Tasks Essential to Successful Performance as a Feed Salesman. Determination of a Common Core of Basic Skills in Agribusiness and Natural Resources.
- Author
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Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Dept. of Agricultural Education., Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Research Foundation., and Miller, Daniel R.
- Abstract
To improve vocational educational programs in agriculture, occupational information on a common core of basic skills within the occupational area of the feed salesman is presented in the revised task inventory survey. The purpose of the occupational survey was to identify a common core of basic skills which are performed and are essential for success in the occupation. Objectives were accomplished by constructing an initial task inventory to identify duty areas and task statements for the occupation. The initial task inventory was reviewed by consultants in the field, and 103 tasks were identified. A random sample of 75 retail feed businesses based on the 1975 directory of the Ohio Grain, Feed, and Fertilizer Association, Inc. was obtained. Data were collected utilizing employer and employee questionnaires. Forty-five questionnaires were returned of which 30 were usable. A compilation of basic sample background information is presented on size of feed business, total work experience, employment at current job, and preparation as a feed salesman. A compilation of duty areas of work performed and work essential for the occupation is given. Percentage performance by incumbent workers and the average level of importance of specific task statements are presented in tabular form. (Author/EC)
- Published
- 1975
5. An Empirical Determination of Tasks Essential to Successful Performance as a Forage Producer. Determination of a Common Core of Basic Skills in Agribusiness and Natural Resources.
- Author
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Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Dept. of Agricultural Education., Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Research Foundation., and Byrd, J. Rick
- Abstract
To improve vocational education programs in agriculture, occupational information on a common core of basic skills within the occupational area of the forage producer is presented in the revised task inventory survey. The purpose of the occupational survey was to identify a common core of basic skills which are performed and are essential for success in the occupation. Objectives were accomplished by constructing an initial task inventory to identify duty areas and task statements for the occupation. The initial task inventory was reviewed by consultants in the field, and 247 tasks were identified. A random sample of 62 forage producers based on the 1974-75 Ohio Young Farmers Association, Inc. was obtained. Data were collected utilizing a questionnaire. Twenty questionnaires were returned of which 17 were usable. A compilation of basic sample background information is presented on the size of the forage enterprise, years as a forage producer, and preparation as a forage producer. A compilation of duty areas of work performed and work essential for the occupation is given. Percentage performance by incumbent workers and the average level of importance of specific task statements are presented in tabular form. (Author/EC)
- Published
- 1975
6. Selected Characteristics of the U.S. Feed Manufacturing Industry, 1984. Staff Report No. AGES880121.
- Author
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Economic Research Service (USDA), Washington, DC. and Ash, Mark
- Abstract
This report summarizes some selected characteristics of the feed manufacturing industry based on the results of a mail survey of U.S. feed manufacturing establishments to obtain information about structural characteristics of the industry in 1984. These characteristics are compared with those reported earlier from the 1975 survey to provide insights about structural changes in the industry between 1975 and 1984. One section discusses structural characteristics that apply to all formula feed production, including number of feed mills and location, size of operation, ownership structure, methods of distribution, and transportation. The next section discusses specific characteristics of formula feed production, including primary and secondary production, type of livestock feed, kinds of primary feed, form of feed, and feed ingredients used to manufacture primary feed. Labor productivity is briefly covered in the final section. Appendix tables 1-16 contain comparative statistics at the regional level. Tables 17-53 cover state details for the 1984 survey. (YLB)
- Published
- 1988
7. A Study to Determine Competencies Needed by Employees Entering the Grain, Feed, and Seed Business.
- Author
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Montana State Univ., Bozeman. Montana Agricultural Experiment Station. and Donahoo, Alvin W.
- Abstract
The report is one of a series of four Agricultural Manpower Reports to quantify the nature and extent of employment opportunities associated with agribusiness and production agriculture in Montana in 1971 and predicted to 1974. Montana is a major grain-production state and has a large grain, feed, seed, and fertilizer complex offering a wide variety of jobs and requiring a range of knowledge and skills. The study of competencies needed in the grain, feed, and seed industry was a pilot effort to determine problems associated with such a study and to collect competency data from potential employers to establish programs in this area. If was found that competencies deemed important to educators did not correspond closely with those valued by local and regional agribusiness managers. Such personal qualities as liking people and willingness to work were considered important but competencies acquired agricultural courses ranked among the lowest. On the other hand, competencies acquired from nonproduction agriculture courses (e.g., grain grading, business operations, State and federal laws, financing, etc.) ranked highest. Both elevator managers and management respondents believe an effective course of instruction must include an occupational experience program. (MS)
- Published
- 1972
8. Crop Storage and Handling. An Instructional Unit for Adult Vocational Education in Agriculture.
- Author
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Kentucky Univ., Lexington. Div. of Vocational Education., Hammer, James L., and Iverson, Maynard J.
- Abstract
Farm output projections show increases for all farm products, with large increases needed in feed grains. This instructional unit was developed to promote the effective ability of producers to plan and develop a system of storing and handling home grown grain crops for maximum profits. The unit is structured in eight lessons which can be adapted to fit a particular teaching situation. It was designed for use as a guide by teachers in planning and conducting young adult and adult farmer classes. Transparency and handout masters are found at the end of each lesson in the unit. In addition, several suggestions for supplementary enrichment activities are listed for each lesson. Teaching forms and a course evaluation questionnaire are appended. (Author/VA)
- Published
- 1972
9. Industrial Training in the Trades Allied to Agriculture.
- Author
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British Industrial Training Committee for Trades Allied to Agriculture.
- Abstract
To give a summary to the Minister of Labour and the members of his Board, this report by the Industrial Training Committee for Trades Allied to Agriculture discusses a sector of the Food, Drink and Tobacco Industry relating to agricultural and horticultural ancillary trades. Chapters cover an introduction, the nature of trades relating to agriculture and horticulture, the role of the Industrial Training Board and its relation to the Industrial Training Committee, the Committee's future goals, and a summary of recommendations. Over 80% of the document is devoted to three appendixes which include trade associations represented on the Committee, the job descriptions and training needs of the employees, and examples of courses and qualifications being used. (jf)
- Published
- 1968
10. VOCATIONAL COMPETENCIES NEEDED FOR EMPLOYMENT IN THE FEED INDUSTRY, A REPORT OF RESEARCH SUPPORTED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE ALL-UNIVERSITY RESEARCH FUND, 1963-64.
- Author
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Michigan State Univ., East Lansing. Bureau of Educational Research. and CLARK, RAYMOND M.
- Abstract
A PILOT PROGRAM CONDUCTED AT PIGEON, MICHIGAN, IN 1962-64 INDICATED A SERIOUS LACK OF MATERIALS FOR PROVIDING AN INTEGRATED INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM FOR TRAINING PROSPECTIVE WORKERS FOR NONFARM INDUSTRIES AND BUSINESSES. THE FEED INDUSTRY WAS CHOSEN FOR A PROJECT WHICH WOULD--(1) ANALYZE THE FUNCTIONS PERFORMED IN THE INDUSTRY, (2) DETERMINE THE COMPETENCIES NEEDED BY WORKERS AT SOME LEVEL, (3) BREAK THESE DOWN INTO UNDERSTANDINGS, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES WHICH COULD BE USED BY EDUCATORS IN DEVELOPING TRAINING PROGRAMS, AND (4) GROUP THESE INTO INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS. EDUCATORS ISOLATED FUNCTIONS AND COMPETENCIES, AND REPRESENTATIVES OF MORE THAN 75 PERCENT OF THE LIVESTOCK FEED INDUSTRY IN MICHIGAN VALIDATED AND RATED THE IMPORTANCE OF THE COMPETENCIES. IT WAS CONCLUDED THAT THIS APPROACH OF ANALYZING A TOTAL INDUSTRY WAS A PRODUCTIVE ONE, AND THE DATA COULD PROVIDE THE BASIS FOR TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS OF DIFFERENT LEVELS. TABLES SHOW (1) RATINGS OF COMPETENCIES UNDER EACH FUNCTION BY REPRESENTATIVES OF THE FEED INDUSTRY, (2) TEACHER RESPONSE TO ADEQUACY OF SUGGESTED UNDERSTANDINGS, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES FOR DEVELOPMENT OF THE COMPETENCIES, (3) COMPETENCIES IDENTIFIED AS IMPORTANT FOR EFFECTIVE JOB PERFORMANCE BY WORKERS IN THE FEED INDUSTRY, AND (4) OUTLINES OF INSTRUCTIONAL UNITS WHICH MAY BE USED TO DEVELOP THE COMPETENCIES. (EM)
- Published
- 1965
11. FEED SALES AND SERVICEMAN. TEACHERS COPY.
- Author
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Texas A and M Univ., College Station., Texas Education Agency, Austin., and WIGGS, J.T
- Abstract
THE PURPOSE OF THIS DOCUMENT IS TO PROVIDE A GUIDE TO STUDY FOR VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION STUDENTS PREPARING FOR EMPLOYMENT IN FEED SALES AND SERVICE. THE MATERIAL WAS DESIGNED BY SUBJECT MATTER SPECIALISTS ON THE BASIS OF STATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS, TESTED IN OPERATIONAL PROGRAMS, AND REFINED. UNITS IN THE COURSE ARE -- (1) AGRICULTURAL SALESMANSHIP, (2) FEED BUSINESS ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTION, (3) BUSINESS PROCEDURES, (4) SERVICE FUNCTIONS, (5) REGULATIONS, (6) RATION FORMULATION, (7) FEED PREPARATION, AND (8) RELATED AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES AND SERVICE. THE COURSE IS DESIGNED FOR 175 PERIODS OF 50 MINUTES, FOR MALE AND FEMALE STUDENTS, 16 TO 20 YEARS OF AGE, WHO ARE EMPLOYED PART-TIME IN THE INDUSTRY. SUPPLEMENTAL TEXTBOOKS, BULLETINS, AND COMMERCIAL DATA ARE NECESSARY, AND LISTS ARE PROVIDED IN THE DOCUMENT. THE PRINTED DOCUMENT IS LOOSELEAF. THIS DOCUMENT IS AVAILABLE IN LIMITED NUMBERS FOR $2.50 EACH FROM AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION TEACHING MATERIALS CENTER, TEXAS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77843. (JM)
- Published
- 1966
12. A Survey of Fertilizer Dealers: II. Sources of Agronomic Information.
- Author
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Schmitt, M. A.
- Abstract
Reports on a survey of fertilizer dealers that was conducted to assess how the dealers were obtaining their agronomic information, aside from formal training sessions, and determine if these sources of information were satisfactory in fulfilling the dealers' needs. (TW)
- Published
- 1988
13. A Survey of Fertilizer Dealers: I. Sources of Agronomic Training.
- Author
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Schmitt, M. A.
- Abstract
Reports on a survey of fertilizer dealers which was conducted to: assess where and from whom local fertilizer dealers obtain agronomic training; evaluate the effectiveness of various dealer training; and determine the needs and objectives of future training programs. (TW)
- Published
- 1988
14. Interview: Scientists Have Failed to Make Their Voices Heard.
- Abstract
In an interview situation, the former chairman of the Board of Agricultural and Renewable Resources of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences presents some views about the challenge to what he called the next generation of agricultural research. (HM)
- Published
- 1978
15. National Nutrition Policy Study--1974. Hearings Before the Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs of the United States Senate Ninety-third Congress, Second Session. Part 4A--Appendix to Nutrition and Food Availability. Hearings Held Washington, D. C., June 20, 1974.
- Author
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Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs.
- Abstract
These hearings on nutrition and food availability are comprised of the testimony of a number of experts and representatives of such organizations as the State of Washington Food and Nutrition Council; National Livestock and Meat Board; Bakery and Confectionery Workers' Union of America; Self Help and Rural Economic Support Inc.; North American Blueberry Council; Center for Science in the Public Interest; Sloan-Kettering Cancer Institute; Food School Services, State of North Carolina; National Catholic Rural Life Conference; Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York; and, Vegetarian Activists of New York. "Additional Information" consist of prepared statements, letters, reports, and publications. (JM)
- Published
- 1974
16. National Nutrition Policy Study--1974. Hearings Before Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs of the United States Senate Ninety-Third Congress, Second Session. Part 4--Nutrition and Food Availability. Hearings Held Washington, D. C., June 20, 1974.
- Author
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Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs.
- Abstract
These hearings before the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs began with an opening statement by Senator Humphrey. Dr. R. Goldberg, panel cochairman, then presented the "Report and recommendation of the Panel on Nutrition and Food Availability." Testimony was heard from a number of experts and representatives of such organizations as the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Assn., Inc.; Tri/Valley Growers; Farr Farms Co.; Lincoln Manufacturing Co., Inc.; The Pillsbury Co.; Kansas State University; and Quaker Oats Co. Appended to the testimony of each witness are any related statements, letters, reports, articles, or publications that may have been presented. (JM)
- Published
- 1974
17. Books -- Agriculture and Related Subjects. Revised Edition.
- Author
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Wisconsin State Dept. of Public Instruction, Madison. Div. of Instructional Services.
- Abstract
Presented are 28 pages of titles of books related to agriculture, arranged in alphabetical order according to subject matter. Prices and publishers' names are provided. A five-page directory of publishers provides addresses of each publishing company. (SA)
- Published
- 1979
18. Performance Objectives, Task Analysis, Learning Content, Content Limits, and Domain Referenced Tests for the Agricultural Chemicals Catalog. Final Report.
- Author
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Indiana State Board of Vocational and Technical Education, Indianapolis., Purdue Univ., Lafayette, IN., and Hamilton, William
- Abstract
This document contains Indiana agricultural chemicals curriculum materials based on the Vocational-Technical Education Consortium of States (VTECS) Agricultural Chemicals Catalog. It is intended to improve preparation of high school and adult students for handling and using agricultural chemicals and for jobs as chemical salespersons or chemical applicators. Based on an analysis of tasks involved in agricultural chemical workers' jobs, the curriculum materials are divided into 34 domains covering the following material: disposal of chemical containers; delivery of chemicals; locating fields to be treated; managing chemical storage; writing receipts; recording accounts payable and receivable; selling agricultural chemicals; sales promotion; machinery purchase; grain grading; moisture testing grain; formulating feeding rations; applying for weighing license; chemical testing; soil samples; soil deficiencies; calculating application rates; preparing for and applying liquids and dry chemicals; inspection and maintenance of liquid equipment and dry equipment; assembling boom-type equipment; inspection and maintenance of lighting systems; changing oil and filters; cleaning filters; inspecting respirators; changing spark plugs and ignition points; and replacing impeller pump, power take-off shaft, worn bearings, and universal joints. Each domain is composed of performance objectives, guides, performance checklists, task analysis, learning content, data sheets, and domain-referenced tests covering the tasks in the domain. (KC)
- Published
- 1980
19. Educational Strategies and Extent of Cooperation with Agri-Educators by Selected Agribusinesses.
- Author
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Ubadigbo, Fidelis N. and Gamon, Julia A.
- Abstract
A study examined the educational strategies used by three Iowa agribusinesses--livestock feed, chemical/fertilizer production and distribution, and seed production and distribution. The goals of the study were to identify (1) different educational strategies used by the three types of agribusinesses, (2) the extent of cooperation between the agribusinesses and other educational agencies, and (3) the views of agribusinesses on the importance of supplying agriculture teachers with current information on selected agricultural topics. The sample of 84 agribusinesses included 33 livestock and feed, 40 chemical/fertilizer, and 11 seed corn businesses. All three types of agribusinesses reported substantial increases in their educational efforts since 1980. All three types of agribusinesses reported making high use of farm and home visits and meetings as forums for presenting educational information. Most of the agribusinesses surveyed used a wide variety of strategies to disseminate information to farmers. The only significant differences with respect to the use of different strategies by different types of agribusinesses occurred in the cases of "farmers dropping in at the office" and "use of television" (both of which were used much less frequently by the seed companies than by the other two agribusinesses). This study revealed a low level of cooperation between agribusinesses and local educational agencies (in contrast to other studies that have indicated a high degree of such cooperation). (MN)
- Published
- 1987
20. WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO SELL FEED.
- Author
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ALBRACHT, JAMES J.
- Abstract
TO DETERMINE THE VOCATIONAL COMPETENCIES NECESSARY FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF NINE ESSENTIAL SALES ACTIVITIES IN THE FEED INDUSTRY, A JURY OF 24 FEED DEALERS, SALES TRAINING DIRECTORS, AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION RESEARCHERS, AND BUSINESS EDUCATION RESEARCHERS MADE "YES" AND "NO" DETERMINATIONS FOR 40 COMPETENCIES. THE NUMBER OF COMPETENCIES CONSIDERED ESSENTIAL FOR EACH OF THE NINE ACTIVITIES WAS--(1) SELLS DIRECT TO PRODUCER, 39, (2) ASSISTS LOCAL DEALERS IN PROMOTING USE OF SPECIFIC FEEDS, 38, (3) ASSISTS FARMERS IN PLANNING FEEDING PROGRAMS, 37, (4) ASSISTS LOCAL DEALER IN PROMOTIONAL COMPAIGNS AND FEED AND GRAIN CLINICS, 37, (5) ASSISTS FARMERS TO SEE THROUGH THEIR OWN PROBLEMS, 36, (6) FOLLOWS UP ON RESULTS OBTAINED BY CUSTOMERS AND REPORTS THEM TO MANAGEMENT, 36, (7) SELLS TO CUSTOMER ACROSS THE COUNTER, 36, (8) RECOGNIZES ABNORMAL AND DETRIMENTAL PRACTICES AND ANIMAL HEALTH CONDITIONS, 31, AND (9) SOLICITS LOCAL DEALERS TO SELL COMPANY PRODUCTS, 27. THE JURY ALSO INDICATED THE NUMBER OF COMPETENCIES WHICH COULD BE TAUGHT AT EACH OF SIX EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES -- (1) DEALER OR COMPANY SCHOOL, 40, (2) ON-THE-JOB, 40, (3) POST-HIGH SCHOOL, 33, (4) ADULT, 32, (5) 4-YEAR COLLEGE, 31, AND (6) HIGH SCHOOL, 28. COMPETENCIES IDENTIFIED AS ESSENTIAL SHOULD BE CONSIDERED IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF CURRICULUMS AND COURSES OF STUDY FOR THOSE IN OR PREPARING TO ENTER SALES POSITIONS IN THE FEED INDUSTRY. THIS DOCUMENT APPEARED IN "THE AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION MAGAZINE," VOLUME 39, NUMBER 5, NOVEMBER 1966. (WB)
- Published
- 1966
21. 中国式现代化视域下饲料产业创业推进路径研究.
- Author
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景晓锋
- Abstract
Feed industry entrepreneurship is a key means to improve the efficiency of feed resource allocation, optimize feed industry structure, and alleviate the competitive pressure of feed industry. An in-depth analysis of the entrepreneurial path of the feed industry is of great significance for promoting the high-level development of the feed industry and accelerating the Chinese path to modernization. From the perspective of Chinese path to modernization, entrepreneurship in the feed industry is conducive to expanding the production scale of the feed industry, improving the quality of animal husbandry products, and shaping the new competitive advantages of the feed industry market. Facing the Chinese path to modernization, China's feed industry entrepreneurship has the advantages of abundant capital, advanced technology and abundant talents, which can lay the financial foundation, technical foundation and human foundation for the high-level development of the feed industry. Based on this, it should be guided by high-quality development, and strengthen the protection of the rights and interests of entrepreneurship in the feed industry, take the revitalization of production factors as the starting point, reduce the threshold of entrepreneurship in the feed industry, use the creation of a new business system as the carrier, expand the scope of entrepreneurship in the feed industry, further release the vitality of entrepreneurship in the feed industry, and enable Chinese path to modernization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Flow visualization study of feed pellets during discharge period in silo.
- Author
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Santhisan, Kunyaphorn, Kraitong, Kwanchai, Sridun, Theerawut, Kulthanachat, Nollaphan, and Muangmai, Atthagovit
- Subjects
- *
FLOW visualization , *ANIMAL feeds , *FEED industry , *RAW materials , *MANUFACTURING industries - Abstract
In the animal feed manufacturing industry, conical hoppers are commonly used for storing raw materials and temporary storage of finished products before export. However, it has been observed that storing animal feed in hoppers for an extended period can lead to flow blockages during the discharge process, impacting the storage and delivery process, and resulting in revenue loss. To mitigate these blockages, the concept of inserting inserts into the hopper has been proposed, aiming to allow materials to flow out of the hopper evenly without channeling and bridging during discharge. To study the impact of inserts on the flow rate and flow pattern visualization of animal feed pellets during discharge from the hopper, experiments were conducted using conical hoppers made of fiberglass with incline angles of 10 and 17 degrees and an outlet size of 55 mm. The flow pattern visualization tests showed that the inserts affected the flow pattern of the animal feed inside the hopper. Without inserts, the hopper exhibited a mixed flow pattern initially and transitioned to a funnel flow pattern at the outlet. However, hoppers with inserts showed a mass flow pattern initially, transitioning to funnel flow at the hopper-outlet junction. This is because of the inserts helping to retard the pellets flowing near the central axis, causing the pellets at the sides to flow more, reducing the likelihood of interlocking at the hopper junction, leading to an increased flow rate. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Inhaltsstoffanalyse über Standardparameter hinaus: Neue Ansätze für ernährungsrelevante Parameter.
- Subjects
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FEED industry , *SOYBEAN meal , *FEED quality , *COMPOSITION of feeds , *AMINO acids - Abstract
The Journal Feed Magazine / Feed published an article on new approaches to analyzing nutritionally relevant parameters beyond standard parameters. NIR spectroscopy enables the determination of a variety of parameters, including fiber, to gain a better understanding of the fiber composition of feed. AB Vista supports the feed industry with a Feed Quality Service that allows for precise prediction of parameters based on aggregated data from EMEA customers. Amino acids such as lysine and the availability of lysine in soybean meal are important aspects that can be more accurately determined through NIRS analysis. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2024
24. From Inundations to Golden Opportunity: Turning Holopelagic Sargassum spp. into a Valuable Feed Ingredient through Arsenic Removal
- Author
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Karla Itzel Cisneros-Ramos, Montserrat Gutiérrez-Castañeda, Edén Magaña-Gallegos, Alejandra G. Villegas-Pañeda, Luz Verónica Monroy-Velázquez, María Guadalupe Barba-Santos, Martha Gabriela Gaxiola-Cortés, and Brigitta I. van Tussenbroek
- Subjects
feed industry ,sargasso ,seaweed ,toxic metal ,valorization ,Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry ,RC321-571 ,Biology (General) ,QH301-705.5 - Abstract
For over a decade, numerous Greater Caribbean and Western African coasts have received enormous masses of holopelagic Sargassum spp. (sargasso). A promising use of this beached biomass as a feed ingredient in the animal industry is restricted by its high arsenic (As) content. This proof of concept aimed to demonstrate that simple, low-cost processes involving hot water (either fresh or seawater) and/or citric acid can remove arsenic from the sargasso. Sargasso collected from a Mexican Caribbean beach in December 2023 had a total arsenic level of 62.2 mg/kg, which decreased to 7.2 mg/kg after treatment with hot freshwater (90 °C for 15 min), and then further decreased to 0.8 mg/kg when followed up with a citric acid treatment. Sargasso collected in March 2024 had total arsenic of 89 mg/kg, which was lowered to 2.6 mg/kg by applying hot freshwater and citric acid sequentially. Employing only citric acid reduced the arsenic concentration to 8.0 mg/kg, while treating the sargasso only with hot seawater reduced the As level to 10.1 mg/kg. Thus, simply using hot water, either fresh or seawater, lowered the arsenic levels to acceptable levels for the animal feeding sector. These straightforward and potentially cost-effective methods may transform the restraint of high arsenic contents into a valuable opportunity to use these seaweeds as animal feed.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Multi-depot and product vehicle routing problem with precedence constraint and selective backhauling in animal feed manufacturing industry.
- Author
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Sessomboon, Punyawich, Sethanan, Kanchana, Lim, Ming K., and Nitisiri, Krisanarach
- Subjects
- *
GREY Wolf Optimizer algorithm , *VEHICLE routing problem , *ANIMAL industry , *FEED industry , *ANIMAL feeds , *TRANSPORTATION costs - Abstract
Multi-depot vehicle routing with precedence constraints and selective backhauling, along with practical challenges such as outsourcing, demand splitting, and flexible pickup and delivery formats, is a common issue in the animal feed industry. However, few studies address demand splitting and flexible pickup constraints. The industry struggles with inadequate management, leading to difficulties in efficiently utilizing limited vehicles for both raw material pickup and product delivery. This inefficiency results in higher transportation costs, including subcontractor vehicle expenses. This study proposes the Extended Adaptive Grey Wolf Optimizer to minimize total transportation costs by incorporating essential factors such as multi-depots, outsourcing services, optimization of split delivery and pickup operations, precedence constraints, and selective backhauling. The results show a remarkable 97.6% improvement toward optimality, representing a significant enhancement of 38.1% improvement over current practice. The findings emphasize the benefits to the industry of adopting proper route sequencing and utilizing subcontractor vehicles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Analysis on green development path of feed industry chain under the background of powerful animal husbandry country.
- Author
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GAO Lei, WANG Yan-li, and DU Ji-meng
- Subjects
- *
SUSTAINABLE development , *FEED industry , *ANIMAL culture , *AGRICULTURAL modernization , *CIRCULAR economy , *SUSTAINABLE design - Abstract
In the context of building a strong animal husbandry country, the development of green industries is an important measure to promote economic restructuring, accelerate sustainable development in China, and provide a key driving force for Chinese modernization. The green development of the feed industry chain, as an important component of promoting green development, contributes to the construction of a Chinese style animal husbandry power and plays a key role in promoting the green development of the feed industry chain. Promoting the green development of the feed industry chain is an inevitable requirement to comply with the development of circular economy, a necessary path to accelerate the modernization of agriculture, and an effective way to promote harmonious coexistence between humans and nature. From the perspective of development opportunities, the feed industry chain has achieved green development through the gradual improvement of industry chain policies, the continuous enhancement of green development momentum, and the continuous upgrading of green research and development levels, providing important support for the construction of a strong animal husbandry country. In view of this, the article proposes to deepen the top-level design and deployment of green development in the feed industry chain, consolidate the foundation of energy conservation and emission reduction in the feed industry chain, and strengthen the practical path of green technology innovation in the feed industry chain, in order to drive the green development of the feed industry chain and accelerate the pace of building a strong animal husbandry country. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. 大数据驱动下饲料行业智能化转型困境与对策.
- Author
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李松菲 and 龙 淼
- Abstract
With the advent of the era of big data, the traditional feed industry to intelligent transformation has become an inevitable trend of the industry, seize this opportunity, and actively promote intelligent transformation, will become one of the important factors for the success of feed enterprises. The development and application of big data technology has promoted the transformation and up⁃grading of the feed industry. The industrial chain reconstruction supported by big data will no longer be limited to the competition between a single feed production enterprise, but realize the collaborative development between different industries through resource integration with the help of big data. This paper will deeply discuss the difficulties faced by the intelligent transformation of the feed industry under the background of big data, as well as the reflections on the intelligent transformation path of feed enterprises, analyze the current intelligence level in the industry, and point out the key factors to promote the intelligent transformation. This paper aims to provide a clear and systematic intelligent transformation blueprint for the feed industry, and provide reference for other agriculture-related industries. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Heterologous expression and characterization of xylanase XynA from Geobacillus stearothermophilus and antioxidant activity of Xylo-oligosaccharides.
- Author
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SHU Yu-feng, YAN He-song, WEI Kai-feng, XUE Ying, HU Yue, LI Chan-juan, LU Jing-jing, and DU Yong-hui
- Subjects
- *
GEOBACILLUS stearothermophilus , *XYLANASES , *XYLANS , *OLIGOSACCHARIDES , *PICHIA pastoris , *FREE radicals , *FEED industry , *ANTIOXIDANTS - Abstract
The experiment aims to develop xylanase XynA and provide a new resource for feeding xylanase. The XynA of Geobacillus stearothermophilus was heterologous expressed in Pichia pastoris, the optimal fermentation conditions, enzymatic properties and antioxidant properties of the hydrolysis product Xylo-oligosaccharide (XOS) were studied. The results showed that the crude XynA with enzyme activity of about 33.7 U/mL could be produced after 96 h induced by 1.0% methanol concentration. The optimum pH value of XynA is 9.0, the optimum temperature is 65 °C, moreover, XynA remains above 80% of the activity at pH value ranging from 5.0 to 10.5 and temperatures between 45 and 75 °C. Thin-layer chromatography (TLC) analysis revealed that the main products of the hydrolysis of bagasse xylan by XynA were xylotriose and xylohexaose. The scavenging rate of DPPH free radical reached 72.04% and the scavenging rate of hydroxylradical reached 99.16% with 1 000 mg/L XOS. The study indicates that XynA exhibits robust activity and stability, efficiently hydrolyzing xylan to produce XOS, thereby facilitating its application in the feed industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Assessment of Novel Protein Ingredient Arthrospira platensis and Soybean Genotype Amino Acid and Oil Selection Improvements on Broiler Performance for a 28–42 d Feeding Period †.
- Author
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Wells-Crafton, Savannah C., Nelson, Kenneth B., Mullenix, Garrett J., Maynard, Craig W., and Kidd, Michael T.
- Subjects
- *
SOYBEAN diseases & pests , *SOYBEAN analysis , *BROILER chickens , *FEED industry , *POULTRY genetics - Abstract
Two experiments were conducted to assess the efficiency of including the novel protein ingredient Arthrospira platensis or improved soybean meal in a broiler diet. The first experiment aimed to determine the feeding value of soybean meal produced from varieties of soybeans bred for increased amino acid content (SBAA) and improved oil content (SBO) compared to a conventional soybean variety in an ANOVA design fed to Cobb 500 female broilers for 28–42 d. The SBAA and SBO soybeans contained overall higher amino acid content and lower oligosaccharide content compared to the conventional soybean variety in addition to improved oil quality. The second experiment assessed the novel protein ingredient microalgae, Arthrospira platensis (algae), and was conducted to evaluate algae and corn distillers' grain (DDGS) inclusion on broiler performance for a 28–42 d feeding period in Cobb CF05 male broilers with a 2 × 2 factorial treatment array. Prior to the experimental period, all birds were reared on common feeds. In Experiment 1, birds were fed a diet containing 20% inclusion of an experimental soybean source in the form of full-fat soybean meal. In Experiment 2, the four dietary treatments consisted of diets containing algae at inclusion levels of either 0 or 2% and DDGS at inclusion levels of 0% and 8%. Diets were fed to 288 female broilers (Experiment 1) and 384 male broilers (Experiment 2), placed in eight replicate pens of twelve birds, and live performance was assessed from d 28 to 42. At d 42, six birds from each pen were randomly selected and processed for evaluation of carcass traits and incidence of woody breast. For Experiment 1, all performance data were analyzed using a one-way ANOVA using JMP Pro 16 software with diet as the fixed effect and block as a random effect. Statistical significance was considered at p ≤ 0.05. No significant responses were observed for any recorded measurement for live performance, carcass traits, or woody breast. All data in Experiment 2 were analyzed as a full factorial with a mixed model using JMP software with algae, DDGS, and algae × DDGS as fixed effects and block as a random effect. The F-protected Fisher's LSD test was used to separate means when p ≤ 0.05. No significant responses were observed for the algae, DDGS, and algae × DDGS influences on BWG, FI, and FCR or processing characteristics; the ingredient source did not affect bird performance. Experimental soybean lines developed at the University of Arkansas were able to be incorporated into broiler diets without decreasing performance. Algae has the potential to be a protein-contributing ingredient for broilers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. From Inundations to Golden Opportunity: Turning Holopelagic Sargassum spp. into a Valuable Feed Ingredient through Arsenic Removal.
- Author
-
Cisneros-Ramos, Karla Itzel, Gutiérrez-Castañeda, Montserrat, Magaña-Gallegos, Edén, Villegas-Pañeda, Alejandra G., Monroy-Velázquez, Luz Verónica, Barba-Santos, María Guadalupe, Gaxiola-Cortés, Martha Gabriela, and van Tussenbroek, Brigitta I.
- Subjects
- *
ARSENIC removal (Water purification) , *SARGASSUM , *ANIMAL feeds , *CITRIC acid , *WASTEWATER treatment - Abstract
For over a decade, numerous Greater Caribbean and Western African coasts have received enormous masses of holopelagic Sargassum spp. (sargasso). A promising use of this beached biomass as a feed ingredient in the animal industry is restricted by its high arsenic (As) content. This proof of concept aimed to demonstrate that simple, low-cost processes involving hot water (either fresh or seawater) and/or citric acid can remove arsenic from the sargasso. Sargasso collected from a Mexican Caribbean beach in December 2023 had a total arsenic level of 62.2 mg/kg, which decreased to 7.2 mg/kg after treatment with hot freshwater (90 °C for 15 min), and then further decreased to 0.8 mg/kg when followed up with a citric acid treatment. Sargasso collected in March 2024 had total arsenic of 89 mg/kg, which was lowered to 2.6 mg/kg by applying hot freshwater and citric acid sequentially. Employing only citric acid reduced the arsenic concentration to 8.0 mg/kg, while treating the sargasso only with hot seawater reduced the As level to 10.1 mg/kg. Thus, simply using hot water, either fresh or seawater, lowered the arsenic levels to acceptable levels for the animal feeding sector. These straightforward and potentially cost-effective methods may transform the restraint of high arsenic contents into a valuable opportunity to use these seaweeds as animal feed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. A proposal for the development of a feed consumption database using a standardised feed classification system.
- Author
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Pinotti, L., Pastorelli, G., Varese, G., Cheli, F., Di Lorenzo, C., Montanelli, S., Landolfi, C., Mangano, G., Gazerro, C., Perricone, V., Ottoboni, M., Moradei, A., Abbate, R., Luciano, A., and Mercogliano, F.
- Subjects
- *
DATABASES , *TECHNICAL reports , *PETS , *FEED industry , *CONSUMPTION (Economics) - Abstract
There is currently no comprehensive feed consumption database using a harmonised feed classification system. This means there is a lack of accurate information on the individual amount of feed consumed daily by farmed and companion animals. Such a database would support exposure assessments of feed. This report provides a complete overview of the main feed databases, their structure, and how feed materials are classified. It highlights their limits and potential and reports any differences from FoodEx2. A proposal for future updates of FoodEx2 and the development of a comprehensive feed consumption model database is provided. The proposed model database is based on three information areas represented by three Excel sheets. These represent Animal, Feed, and Consumption, allowing the determination of animal dietary exposure. A proof of concept of the developed model database was carried out by performing two case studies focused on genetically modified feed and feed contaminants. For genetically modified feed, a reduced animal dietary exposure was obtained compared to estimations reported in the scientific opinions and obtained using Excel calculators proposed by EFSA. For the contaminants in feed, differences were limited, resulting in slightly higher or lower exposure values. Weaknesses and possible mitigations are also addressed, and recommendations are made for a comprehensive feed consumption database. These include recommendations establishing an EU classification system in which the main features and items reported in the European Catalogue of Feed Materials are harmonised with FoodEx2. It is also recommended that real‐life animal consumption data are collected by the feed industry, animal nutritionists, breeders, and farmers, along with the collaboration of stakeholders. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Characteristics of a Novel Zearalenone Lactone Hydrolase ZHRnZ and Its Thermostability Modification.
- Author
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Liu, Xinlan, Wang, Yanan, Fang, Xin, Tang, Yu, Wang, Gaigai, Guo, Yongpeng, Yuan, Jianmin, and Zhao, Lihong
- Subjects
- *
NANOTECHNOLOGY , *MOLECULAR docking , *FEED industry , *ZEN Buddhism , *FOOD industry - Abstract
Zearalenone (ZEN) is a toxic secondary metabolite produced by the Fusarium fungi, which widely contaminates grains, food, and feed, causing health hazards for humans and animals. Therefore, it is essential to find effective ZEN detoxification methods. Enzymatic degradation of ZEN is believed to be an eco-friendly detoxification strategy, specifically thermostable ZEN degradation enzymes are needed in the food and feed industry. In this study, a novel ZEN lactone hydrolase ZHRnZ from Rosellinia necatrix was discovered using bioinformatic and molecular docking technology. The recombinant ZHRnZ showed the best activity at pH 9.0 and 45 °C with more than 90% degradation for ZEN, α-zearalenol (α-ZOL), β-zearalenol (β-ZOL) and α-zearalanol (α-ZAL) after incubation for 15 min. We obtained 10 mutants with improved thermostability by single point mutation technology. Among them, mutants E122Q and E122R showed the best performance, which retained more than 30% of their initial activity at 50 °C for 2 min, and approximately 10% of their initial activity at 60 °C for 1 min. The enzymatic kinetic study showed that the catalytic efficiency of E122R was 1.3 times higher than that of the wild-type (WT). Comprehensive consideration suggests that mutant E122R is a promising hydrolase to detoxify ZEN in food and feed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. 非常规饲料资源 在生猪养殖业中的应用研究进展.
- Author
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李贞明, 余苗, 马现永, 容庭, 杜宗亮, 崔艺燕, 黄伟文, and 麦小鹏
- Subjects
- *
AGRICULTURAL wastes , *FEED industry , *MEAT quality , *OXIDANT status , *FOOD industry , *SWINE farms - Abstract
In recent years, as the pig breeding industry expands, the demand for feed resources is gradually expanding. Unconventional feed has the characteristics of a wide range of sources, a variety of types, large output, and rich nutritional substances, and is an indispensable substitute for conventional feed resources. Therefore, the reasonable and effective development and use of unconventional feed resources is an important way to alleviate the shortage of conventional feed resources, reduce the cost of pig farming, improve economic and ecological benefits, and promote the healthy and sustainable development of pig farming and feed industry. Unconventional feed resources in China mainly come from agricultural by-products and food industry by-products, including straw and husk, cake and meal, dregs and woody species. At present, the research on unconventional feed resources in pig farming mainly focuses on growth performance, nutrient apparent digestibility, meat quality, antioxidant capacity, immune function and intestinal microorganisms. This paper briefly describes the types, characteristics and utilization technology of unconventional feed resources, mainly introduces their application in pig farming, and analyses some problems in the development and utilization of unconventional feed resources and gives solutions. It aims to provide reference for the development of Chinese pig farming and feed industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
34. Effects of fermented unconventional protein feed on pig production in China.
- Author
-
Haoxuan Sun, Zipeng Jiang, Zhimin Chen, Guohua Liu, and Zexue Liu
- Subjects
NUTRITIONAL value ,SWINE ,FEED industry ,PROTEINS ,ANIMAL nutrition - Abstract
Unconventional protein feeds, characterized by low nutritional value, high variability, and poor palatability, have limited their application in swine production. Fermentation technology holds the key to addressing these shortcomings. Given the ban on antibiotics in China, the inferior quality of imported pig breeds, and long-term dependence on imported soybean, the prospects for fermented unconventional protein feeds are promising. This paper delves into the common types of fermented unconventional protein feeds, factors influencing the fermentation process, the mechanisms by which they enhance swine health, and the challenges and prospects of fermented feeds, offering theoretical insights for the future development of the feed industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. 农业强国战略背景下 智慧物流赋能饲料产业高质量发展研究.
- Author
-
滕罕
- Subjects
- *
AGRICULTURAL development , *FEED industry , *TECHNOLOGICAL innovations , *AGRICULTURE , *GOVERNMENT policy - Abstract
Intelligent logistics has become the future development direction of the logistics industry and is an important means to empower the high-quality development of agriculture and aid in the construction of a strong agricultural country. Under the strategic background of building a strong agricultural country, the development of intelligent logistics helps to promote the high-quality development of the feed industry, which is specifically manifested in stimulating the production dynamics of the feed industry, improving the transportation efficiency of the feed industry, and deepening the innovation of the feed industry's business model. In this process, national policy support, the application of innovative technologies, and the collaborative upgrade of the industry lay a practical foundation for intelligent logistics to empower the high-quality development of the feed industry. To fully exert the enabling effect of intelligent logistics on the high-quality development of the feed industry, it is necessary to improve the incentive policy system and build a new system for the high-quality development of the feed industry, to accelerate the construction of information platforms and create a new pattern for the high-quality development of the feed industry, and to strengthen the construction of infrastructure to consolidate the basic guarantee for the high-quality development of the feed industry, with the expectation of comprehensively accelerating the process of building a strong agricultural country. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. 粮食产业链风险治理对饲料产业 的关联影响和应对策略.
- Author
-
余沪荣 and 潘启龙
- Abstract
China is currently actively carrying out risk management in the food industry chain, and the safety and reliability of feed raw materials constitute an important aspect of food security. The risk management of the grain industry chain is closely related to the feed industry in processing, storage, transportation, trade and consumption, and requires the feed industry to reduce the occupation of arable land by feed grains, reduce external dependence and implement reduced substitution of feed grains. It is necessary to strengthen the risk awareness of the feed industry, expand the sources of raw materials in the feed industry, and establish a diversified supply chain. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. ممكنات انتاج وتنمية محصول فول الصويا فى جمهورية مصر العربية.
- Author
-
مني عبد الحليم طل
- Subjects
AGRICULTURAL contracts ,SOYBEAN ,FOOD security ,FEED industry ,FOOD industry - Abstract
Copyright of Journal of Agricultural Economics & Social Sciences is the property of Egyptian National Agricultural Library (ENAL) and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. INSECT MEAL: AN EMERGING ECO-FRIENDLY APPROACH FOR SUSTAINABLE AQUACULTURE FEED INDUSTRY.
- Author
-
Vala, R. B., Borichangar, R. V., Solanki, H. G., Patel, M. R., Parmar, A. M., and Varma, Anand
- Subjects
SUSTAINABLE aquaculture ,FISH meal ,AQUACULTURE industry ,FEED industry ,AQUACULTURE ,SOYBEAN ,SOYBEAN meal - Abstract
The aquaculture industry heavily relies on fishmeal and fish oil, which are derived from wild fish stocks. With concerns about overfishing and limited marine resources, finding alternative and sustainable feed sources is crucial. Plantbased protein source commonly used in aquaculture feeds. It is rich in protein and has a balanced amino acid profile. However, anti-nutritional factors in plant-based protein sources may impact digestibility in certain species, and plant cultivation practices also raise environmental concerns. Therefore, other sources of feedstuffs need to be investigated to substitute fish meal, fish oil and plant-based protein in aquafeeds without any effect on production. So, Insect Meal is gaining attention as a sustainable and nutritious protein source for aquaculture feeds. They have a high protein content and favourable amino acid profiles and can be produced using organic waste. Due to increasing prices of fish meal and oil, more plant-based material from legumes, oilseeds or cereal gluten has been used in the feed. But, it is difficult to substitute large amounts of fish meal and fish oil with plant-based material. For this reason, insect meal could be beneficial and could replace fish meal or plant content. An alternative to fish meal and soya bean has been found in insect meal. Insects generally consist of 40 to 60% protein. Insect meals can replace fish meals and plant-based ingredients in feed. Insects require less space and utilize less energy for cultivation. Insect meal can be mixed with other feed components to form a mixture of a balanced composition and then pressed into pellets for better and more convenient feeding to cultured species. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Prospects of Alternative Lipids as a Sustainable Feed Element for Aquaculture in Asia
- Author
-
Coswatte, A. C. W. W. M. C. L. K., Thushari, G. G. N., Senevirathna, J. D. M., Gabriel, Ndakalimwe Naftal, editor, Abasubong, Kenneth Prudence, editor, Erasmus, Victoria Ndinelago, editor, and Kamble, Manoj Tukaram, editor
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. AIRR Initiative: Supply Chain Traceability Gaps Leave Global Seafood Giants at Risk Amid Mounting Investor Attention
- Subjects
Feed industry ,Aquaculture industry ,Seafood industry ,Business risk ,Logistics ,Food and beverage industries - Abstract
The FAIRR Initiative has published findings from an investor engagement aimed at ensuring seafood companies can trace the origin of all wild-caught and farmed seafood they sell and all aquaculture [...]
- Published
- 2024
41. Leg work ahead for insect pet-food start-ups
- Subjects
Feed industry ,Pet food ,New business enterprises ,Pet supplies industry ,Pets - Abstract
Byline: Dean Best Many people are repulsed at the idea of eating insects, whether freeze-dried or still very much alive and wriggling. But do those same reservations extend to what [...]
- Published
- 2024
42. Qinghai University Researchers Describe Recent Advances in Animal Science (Supplementing exogenous xylanase improves the liver antioxidant capacity and immune response of Tibetan sheep fed wheat-based diets)
- Subjects
Feed industry ,Wheat ,Immune response ,Antioxidants ,Physical fitness ,Health - Abstract
2024 DEC 14 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Current study results on animal science have been published. According to news [...]
- Published
- 2024
43. Findings from Zhongkai University of Agriculture and Engineering in Vibrio alginolyticus Reported (Antibacterial Effect of Fermented Pomegranate Peel Polyphenols on * * Vibrio alginolyticus* * and Its Mechanism)
- Subjects
Feed industry ,Polyphenols ,Antibacterial agents ,Physical fitness ,Industrial research -- China ,Research and development ,Health - Abstract
2024 DEC 14 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Obesity, Fitness & Wellness Week -- Investigators discuss new findings in Vibrio alginolyticus. According to news reporting from [...]
- Published
- 2024
44. Global Market Insight: Used Cooking Oil Market to Reach USD 10.9 Billion by 2032
- Subjects
Feed industry ,Oils and fats, Edible ,Oils and fats industry ,Recycling (Waste, etc.) ,Waxes industry ,Arts and entertainment industries - Abstract
The used cooking oil market valuation is predicted to exceed USD 10.9 billion by 2032, finds a research analysis by Global Market Insights Inc. According to the report, the market [...]
- Published
- 2024
45. Global Market Insight: Used Cooking Oil Market to Reach USD 10.9 Billion by 2032
- Subjects
Feed industry ,Oils and fats, Edible ,Oils and fats industry ,Recycling (Waste, etc.) ,Waxes industry ,Food and beverage industries - Abstract
The used cooking oil market valuation is predicted to exceed USD 10.9 billion by 2032, finds a research analysis by Global Market Insights Inc. According to the report, the market [...]
- Published
- 2024
46. What to do now… around the garden
- Subjects
Feed industry ,Plants - Abstract
IN THIS ISSUE / August What to do now… around the garden Feed exotic plants Give exotic plants in pots a feed to boost their energy levels and keep them [...]
- Published
- 2024
47. Steinecker wins 2025 German Sustainability Award for products: Climate
- Subjects
Feed industry ,Food and beverage industries - Abstract
Steinecker GmbH, a subsidiary of Krones, has been honoured with the 2025 German Sustainability Award (GSA), in the Products category, which is being presented for the first time this year [...]
- Published
- 2024
48. IoTech Chooses Netmore Operator Platform-as-a-Service
- Subjects
IOtech ,Feed industry ,Business ,Computers and office automation industries ,Telecommunications industry - Abstract
INTERNET BUSINESS NEWS-(C)1995-2024 M2 COMMUNICATIONS Greece-based IoTech, a provider of LoRaWAN solutions for smart cities and IIoT, has selected Sweden-based LoRaWAN network operator Netmore Group's Operator Platform-as-a-Service to deliver LoRaWAN [...]
- Published
- 2024
49. Market competition for imported agricultural raw materials in the Indian animal feed industry.
- Author
-
Saikia, Partha Pratim, Bhuyan, Sanjib, Kashyap, Dipanjan, and Goswami, Kishor
- Subjects
- *
ANIMAL industry , *ANIMAL feeds , *FEED industry , *AGRICULTURE , *RAW materials - Abstract
The Indian animal feed industry, crucial for sustaining the country’s livestock and poultry sector, heavily relies on a diverse range of feed ingredients such as soybean meal, corn, wheat, broken rice, and various energy and protein sources. Several of these commodities are in short supply for various reasons, including but not limited to stagnant productivity. Most of these commodities are imported from the world market to meet the supply shortage. The present study investigates the market competition among the exporting countries from which India imports 13 specific agricultural raw materials for feed ingredients over the decennial years of 2000, 2010 and 2020. We utilize data from the United Nations Comtrade database. Our analysis reveals India’s significant dependency on specific Asian nations, notably China, as a key source of these agricultural raw material imports. Import costs vary, prompting India to diversify its sources of imports of these agricultural commodities, spanning different continents. Such diversification of import sources is largely driven by cost-effectiveness in a competitive global market. This study provides valuable insights into India’s import dynamics and trade partnerships on these key agricultural commodities used by the feed industries (as well as some food industries), thereby offering essential information for the feed industry, commodity traders and policymakers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. 大力培育新质生产力提升饲料工业高质量发展水平.
- Author
-
王卫国
- Abstract
China's feed industry has entered a period of transformation, upgrading, and high-quality development. To achieve high-quality development of the feed industry and significant improvement in the production efficiency of all production factors, it is necessary to vigorously cultivate and develop new quality productive forces. This article introduces the concept and four dimensions of development of new quality productivity, and provides a detailed introduction to the four components of new quality productivity required for the high-quality development of the feed industry and their optimization, including new workers, new labor objects, new labor tools, and the construction of new public welfare infrastructure platforms. Suggestions are also made for the cultivation of new workers - feed engineering and technical talents. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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