Jan 1
Happy New Year! 😁 🐑
(found on the Maryland Extension Small Ruminant Program FB)
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Happy New Year! 😁 🐑
(found on the Maryland Extension Small Ruminant Program FB)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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You know what’s cool?
Peeled sheep.
It’s fun watching them get sheared because when they’re done it looks like they just shed their skin and left all their wool behind.
Also mad respect for shearers because they gotta be RIPPED flipping and handling sheep, and usually they do more than one.
Not only that but sheep wool is very oily since it has a substance called lanolin, so the floor gets slick and you risk slipping unless you’re wearing proper shoes. You can even see where the floor has oil from the wool.
Anyways sheep, and I love them.
Crop by-products and Residues Availability and Utilization as Feed Resources for Small Ruminant Production Systems in Khana Local Government Area, Rivers State, Nigeria | Chapter 11 | Emerging Issues and Development in Economics and Trade Vol.4
In Nigeria the most difficult problem in ruminant feeding is the scarcity of energy and protein feedstuffs during the dry season. There is also competition between ruminant species with humans for the utilization of cereals. This can be resolved by utilizing crop or agricultural by-products to ameliorate feed deficit problems. This article reviewed the state of availability and utilization of crop by-products as livestock feeds for small ruminants in Khana Local Government Area of Rivers State, Nigeria. It was revealed that the predominant crop by-products in order of availability and utilization as livestock feeds were cassava peels, yam peels, sweet potato peels, plantain peels, banana peels, cocoyam peels, maize sievate and fried garrisievate. Their use is highly recommended because of their ready availability, cheapness and acceptability that can help to solve the problems of food deficits for small ruminants in the area. Factors that will limit their use are: availability in terms of time, location, seasonality and storage, high cost of their handling and transportation from the production site to the farm, their high moisture contents that causes storage problems, mould growth such as aflatoxin which may cause toxicity and the presence of anti-nutritional factors. Despite these shortcomings they can be seen as possible options to solve the problems of feed scarcity in traditional sheep and goat farming systems. Author(s) Details G. A. Kalio Department of Agricultural Science, Ignatius Ajuru University of Education, Ndele Campus, P.M.B. 5047, Port Harcourt, Nigeria. Dr B. B. Okafor Department of Agricultural Science, Ignatius Ajuru University of Education, Ndele Campus, P.M.B. 5047, Port Harcourt, Nigeria. View Book: - http://bp.bookpi.org/index.php/bpi/catalog/book/159