https://www.tycho.iel.unicamp.br/upload/ togel terpercaya bo togel resmi situs togel online pasaran terlengkap bo togel online

Clinical Indicators Dictated by Subacute Rumen Acidosis (SARA) Condition in Cows for Milk Production

Emilian Shabani, Vangjel Ceroni

Abstract


The study was conducted to evaluate the incidence of subacute rumen acidosis in cattle and impact of this situation (SARA) in the pH of the urine, in rumen contractions and faecal physical qualities. In four cow farms were checked 87 samples from rumen content sample through the nasoesophagal probe and equally urine samples at the cows in the start of lactation and in middle lactation. All animals were checked clinically for rumen contractions and faecal physical qualities. Esteemed affected by SARA condition, cows which had pH of rumen content 5.5 and less. From the total heads in the experiment were found 24 cows (27.58%) with SARA condition. Of these, 15 heads (32.6%) were at the beginning of lactation and 9 heads (21.95%) in mid-lactation. pH of the urine seems influenced by the pH value of the rumen contents. Among these indicators related to positive character dependency (r = 0403). pH of the rumen contents affects the number of its contractions. The results showed poor correlative and negative character (r = - 0329). Physical qualities and faecal structure were also affected by the pH values of rumen contents. pH of the urine, the number and strength of ruminal movements and with them the changes in the physical structure of faecal can be used for early diagnosis of SARA condition in cows.

Keywords: SARA condition, rumen pH, urine pH, contractions, faecal structure. 


Full Text:

PDF


Copyright (c) 2013 Author(s)

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

                     © 2012-2023 ANGLISTICUM. Journal of the Association-Institute for English Language and American Studies,Tetovo, North Macedonia.

                                                                                           ISSN (print): 1857-8179. ISSN (online): 1857-8187.

                                         Disclaimer: Articles on Anglisticum have been reviewed and authenticated by the Authors before sending for the publication.

                             The Journal, Editors and the editorial board are not entitled or liable to either justify or responsible for inaccurate and misleading data if any.                                                                                                                                     

                                                                                            It is the sole responsibility of the Author concerned.