Search

Your search keyword '"G. Cantalapiedra-Hijar"' showing total 80 results

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Author "G. Cantalapiedra-Hijar" Remove constraint Author: "G. Cantalapiedra-Hijar"
80 results on '"G. Cantalapiedra-Hijar"'

Search Results

1. Development and validation of a model for early prediction of residual feed intake in beef cattle using plasma biomarkers

2. Some plasma biomarkers of residual feed intake in beef cattle remain consistent regardless of intake level

3. Extrusion of lupines with or without addition of reducing sugars: Effects on the formation of Maillard reaction compounds, partition of nitrogen and Nε-carboxymethyl-lysine, and performance of dairy cows

4. Relationship between residual feed intake and digestive traits of fattening bulls fed grass silage- or maize silage-based diets

5. Comparative analysis of signalling pathways in tissue protein metabolism in efficient and non-efficient beef cattle: acute response to an identical single meal size

6. Review: Reducing enteric methane emissions improves energy metabolism in livestock: is the tenet right?

7. Nitrogen isotopic discrimination as a biomarker of between-cow variation in the efficiency of nitrogen utilization for milk production: A meta-analysis

8. Spot urine collection: A valid alternative to total urine collection for metabolomic studies in dairy cattle

9. Individual methane emissions (and other gas flows) are repeatable and their relationships with feed efficiency are similar across two contrasting diets in growing bulls

10. Effects of hydrolysable tannin-treated grass silage on milk yield and composition, nitrogen partitioning and nitrogen isotopic discrimination in lactating dairy cows

11. Nitrogen partitioning and isotopic discrimination are affected by age and dietary protein content in growing lambs

12. The effect of sheep genetic merit and feed allowance on nitrogen partitioning and isotopic discrimination

13. Review: Markers and proxies to monitor ruminal function and feed efficiency in young ruminants

14. Plasma proteins δ15N vs plasma urea as candidate biomarkers of between-animal variations of feed efficiency in beef cattle: Phenotypic and genetic evaluation

15. Digestibility contributes to between-animal variation in feed efficiency in beef cows

16. Nitrogen isotopic fractionation as a biomarker for nitrogen use efficiency in ruminants: a meta-analysis

17. Relationship between efficiency of nitrogen utilization and isotopic nitrogen fractionation in dairy cows: contribution of digestion v. metabolism?

18. Review: Biological determinants of between-animal variation in feed efficiency of growing beef cattle

19. Dietary carbohydrate composition modifies the milk N efficiency in late lactation cows fed low crude protein diets

20. Actualisation des besoins protéiques des ruminants et détermination des réponses des femelles laitières aux apports de protéines digestibles dans l’intestin

21. The extent of nitrogen isotopic fractionation in rumen bacteria is associated with changes in rumen nitrogen metabolism

26. Individual methane emissions (and other gas flows) are repeatable and their relationships with feed efficiency are similar across two contrasting diets in growing bulls

27. Plasma proteins δ

28. Influence of the para-aminohippuric acid analysis method on the net hepatic flux of nutrients in lactating cows

29. Urinary excretion of purine derivatives, microbial protein synthesis, nitrogen use, and ruminal fermentation in sheep and goats fed diets of different quality

30. Effects of concentrate replacement by feed blocks on ruminal fermentation and microbial growth in goats and single-flow continuous-culture fermenters

31. Effects of forage:concentrate ratio and forage type on apparent digestibility, ruminal fermentation, and microbial growth in goats

32. Development and validation of a model for early prediction of residual feed intake in beef cattle using plasma biomarkers.

33. Effect of residual feed intake on meat quality in fattening Charolais bulls fed two contrasting diets.

34. Some plasma biomarkers of residual feed intake in beef cattle remain consistent regardless of intake level.

35. Relationship between residual feed intake and digestive traits of fattening bulls fed grass silage- or maize silage-based diets.

36. Extrusion of lupines with or without addition of reducing sugars: Effects on the formation of Maillard reaction compounds, partition of nitrogen and Nε-carboxymethyl-lysine, and performance of dairy cows.

37. Comparative analysis of signalling pathways in tissue protein metabolism in efficient and non-efficient beef cattle: acute response to an identical single meal size.

38. The extent of nitrogen isotopic fractionation in rumen bacteria is associated with changes in rumen nitrogen metabolism.

39. Review: Reducing enteric methane emissions improves energy metabolism in livestock: is the tenet right?

40. Untargeted metabolomics confirms the association between plasma branched chain amino acids and residual feed intake in beef heifers.

41. Individual methane emissions (and other gas flows) are repeatable and their relationships with feed efficiency are similar across two contrasting diets in growing bulls.

42. Protein metabolism, body composition and oxygen consumption in young bulls divergent in residual feed intake offered two contrasting forage-based diets.

43. Nitrogen isotopic discrimination as a biomarker of between-cow variation in the efficiency of nitrogen utilization for milk production: A meta-analysis.

44. Spot urine collection: A valid alternative to total urine collection for metabolomic studies in dairy cattle.

45. Common and diet-specific metabolic pathways underlying residual feed intake in fattening Charolais yearling bulls.

46. The effect of sheep genetic merit and feed allowance on nitrogen partitioning and isotopic discrimination.

47. Plasma concentrations of branched-chain amino acids differ with Holstein genetic strain in pasture-based dairy systems.

48. Review: Markers and proxies to monitor ruminal function and feed efficiency in young ruminants.

49. Plasma proteins δ 15 N vs plasma urea as candidate biomarkers of between-animal variations of feed efficiency in beef cattle: Phenotypic and genetic evaluation.

50. Gene networks for three feed efficiency criteria reveal shared and specific biological processes.

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources