Marcos Antônio Lana Costa
Universidade Federal de Viçosa
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Publication
Featured researches published by Marcos Antônio Lana Costa.
Revista Brasileira De Zootecnia | 2005
Marcos Antônio Lana Costa; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Mário Fonseca Paulino; Paulo Roberto Cecon; Pedro Veiga Rodrigues Paulino; Mário Luiz Chizzotti; Mônica Lopes Paixão
This research was developed to estimate the energy values (TDN) of feeds, concentrate and roughage, through equations proposed by NRC (2001) and validate from the comparison among TDN values estimated by these equations and those observed in the total collection feces. Five concentrate feeds (wheat bran, soybean meal, corn ground, whole soybean and whole cotton seed) an five roughage feeds (brachiaria hay, corn silage, tifton haylage, elephant grass silage and elephantgrass) were evaluated by using 20 crossbred Holstein x Zebu steers. The procedure to validate the variables evaluated was done by adjusting models of simple linear regression using predicted and observed values. The observed and predicted value of TDN values for roughage and concentrate feeds were similar (P>0,05). It was concluded that the equations proposed by NRC (2001) were efficient to estimate the TDN values of feeds under brazilian conditions.This research was developed to estimate the energy values (TDN) of feeds, concentrate and roughage, through equations proposed by NRC (2001) and validate from the comparison among TDN values estimated by these equations and those observed in the total collection feces. Five concentrate feeds (wheat bran, soybean meal, corn ground, whole soybean and whole cotton seed) an five roughage feeds (brachiaria hay, corn silage, tifton haylage, elephant grass silage and elephantgrass) were evaluated by using 20 crossbred Holstein x Zebu [...]
Revista Brasileira De Zootecnia | 2001
Antonia Santos Oliveira; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; Paulo Roberto Cecon; Gisele Andrade de Oliveira; Rosângela Maria Nunes da Silva; Marcos Antônio Lana Costa
The objective of this research were to detect how many days where necessary to animals to adapt to diets, to measure intake and milk production; also, to evaluate the effect of four levels of crude protein in the non protein nitrogen (NPN) based compounds (2,22; 4,18; 5,96 e 8,09%) on the milk composition and production, the intake and apparent digestibilities of dry matter (DM), organic matter (OM), neutral detergent fiber (NDF), ether extract (EE), total carbohydrates (CHOT) and crude protein (CP) and the intake of total digestible nutrient (NDT). Sixteen Holstein cows were allotted to four balanced 4 x 4 Latin square design in accordance with the lactation period. The four experimental diet were formulated to contain 60% of corn silage and 40% of corn meal, soybean meal, urea and mineral mix misture. Crescent levels of urea in the concentrate (0,0; 0,7; 1,4 e 2,1%) for the treatment 1, 2, 3 and 4, respectively, were used. All diets were isoproteics, approximately 14% CP. There were a decrease in the intake of DM, OM, CP CHOT and TDN; and EE linearly increased as the NPN increased in the diets. While, the intake of NDF, expressed as kg/day and %LW, presenting a quadratic response, with maximum intake values of 6,99 kg and 1,56% for 4,54 and 4,26% NPN, respectively. The total apparent digestibilities of DM, OM, NDF, EE, CP and CHOT were not influenced by the NPN level in the diets, with observed means of 69,45; 70,71; 62,26; 88,34; 70,57 and 70,91%, respectively. The milk production corrected or not for 3,5% fat, the fat and milk protein yield and milk protein content linearly decrease while the fat content and feed efficiency, expressed as kg milk/ kgDM were not influenced by the NPN levels in the diet.
Revista Brasileira De Zootecnia | 2005
Marcos Antônio Lana Costa; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; Mário Fonseca Paulino; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Paulo Roberto Cecon; Pedro Veiga Rodrigues Paulino; Eduardo Henrique Bevitori Kling de Moraes; Karla Alves Magalhães
This research was developed to evaluate the intake and digestibility of nutrients; feed/gain conversion (FC); average daily live weight (LWG), empty body weight (EBWG) and carcass (CG) gains; the carcass dressing percentage and the basic cuts percentage; the carcass length (CL); the loin eye area (LEA) and the subcutaneous fat thickness (SFT) of Zebu steers, with initial average live weigth of 270 kg, fed with 5, 35 e 65% of concentrate, in feedlot. The dry matter and organic matter intake were quadractily influenced by the increasing levels of concentrate in the diet. The ether extract and nonfiber carbohydrate intakes increased and the neutral detergent fiber intake decreased linearly as the concentrate level increased. The crude protein intake was not affected by the concentrate level. The TDN level and digestibility of the dry matter, organic matter, ether extract and non-fiber carbohydrate increased and the neutral detergent fiber digestibility decreased linearly as concentrate level in the ration incresead. The digestibility of the CP was not affected, when Brachiaria brizantha haylage was used as roughage. However, the digestibility of the CP increased linearly, when the Cynodon dactylon was used in the feeding of the animals. The FC decreased and the LWG, EBWG, CG, LEA and SFT increased linearly as the concentrate levels in the diets increased. The CL, the carcass dressing percentage and the basic cuts percentage, excluding leg percentage, were not affected by the concentrate levels in the diet. The inclusion of concentrate in the diets increased the digestibility and improved the productive performance of the animals.
Revista Brasileira De Zootecnia | 2004
Pedro Veiga Rodrigues Paulino; Marcos Antônio Lana Costa; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; Mário Fonseca Paulino; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Karla Alves Magalhães; Marlos Oliveira Porto; Carlos Eduardo Sverzut Baroni
With the objective to determine the macrominerals (Ca, P, Mg, Na, K) requirements of zebu cattle, a trial involving sixteen zebu steers with initial live weight of 270 kg was conducted. Four steers were slaughtered after the adaptation period of the trial, performing the reference group, and the remaining were uniformly allotted to a complete randomized design, in three treatments, with different levels of concentrate in the diets (5, 35, 65 %, in the total dry matter basis). The diets were formulated to be isoproteic. The roughage used was Brachiaria brizantha and Cynodon sp. haylage. The macrominerals contents retained in the body were estimated by regression equations of the logarithm of the macrominerals contents in the body, in function of the logarithm of the empty body weight (EBW). By deriving the prediction equations of macrominerals body content, in function of the logarithm of EBW, it was obtained the net macrominerals requirements for gain of 1 kg EBW, through the equation Y‘= b.10a.Xb-1, being “a” and “b” intercept and the regression coefficient, respectively, of the prediction equations of macrominerals contents in the body. It was observed a decrease in the concentrations of all the macromineral studied in the empty body and in the gain of empty body as the live weight increased. The relationships obtained for g Ca/100g of retained protein and g P/100 g of retained protein were 10.92 and 5.26, respectively.
Revista Brasileira De Zootecnia | 2000
Helder Luis Chaves Dias; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; José Fernando Coelho da Silva; Mário Fonseca Paulino; Paulo Roberto Cecon; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Luciana Navajas Rennó; Marcos Antônio Lana Costa
ABSTRACT - A trial was conducted to evaluate the effects of five concentrate levels in the diet on the efficiency of microbial synthesis, balance of nitrogen compounds, ammonia concentrate and pH ruminal fluid. Five rumen, abomasum and ileum fistulated F1 Limousin x Nellore bulls were full fed diets containing 25.0, 37.5, 50.0, 62.5, and 75.0% of concentrate and allotted to a 5 x 5 latin square design. The ammonia concentrations and ruminal pH were determined in ruminal fluid samples collected right after the diets supply and 2, 4, 6, and 8 hours after. The unicompartimental model using chromic oxide as marker determined the passage rate. The efficiency of microbial synthesis, expressed by different forms, was not influenced by the use of concentrate, obtaining average values of 35.17 g Nmic/kg MODR, 33.01 g Nmic/kg CHODR, and 355.66 g MSmic/kg CHODR. The maximum ammonia concentrations, for all treatments, were 2.92 hours after the diet supply. The ruminal pH fluid linearly decreased with the concentrate levels and the collection times. The passage rates of .065, .081, .064, .049, and .046.h-1 were verified for the treatments with 25.0, 37.5, 50.0, 62.5, and 75.0% of concentrate, respectively. The addition of concentrate in the diets reduced the pH and did not alter the microbial efficiency.
Revista Brasileira De Zootecnia | 2005
Pedro Veiga Rodrigues Paulino; Marcos Antônio Lana Costa; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; Mário Fonseca Paulino; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Karla Alves Magalhães; Edenio Detman; Marlos Oliveira Porto; Kamila Andreatta Kling de Moraes
The equations developed by Hankins and Howe were validated in order to predict the physical and chemical carcass composition and equations were developed aiming to estimate the body composition of zebu cattle from the 9-10-11th rib cut composition. Nineteen Zebu steers, with 270 kg of initial live weight (LW) and 2 years old were used. Four were slaughtered in the beginning of the trial, performing the reference group, three were fed to the maintenance level and the remaining were uniformly allotted into three treatments, with different levels of concentrate in the diets (5, 35, 65 %, in the total dry matter basis). Brachiaria brizantha and Cynodon spp haylage were used as the roughage source of the diets. The diets were isonitrogenous and the animals were fed ad libitum. The animals of the reference group and those of the treatments with 5, 35 and 65 % of concentrate were fed for a period of, respectively, 84, 109, 104 and 102 days, after which the animals were slaughtered, with average body weight of 340.25; 360.55 e 374.50 kg, respectively. After slaughter, the right side of all carcasses were totally dissected. The same was done to the 9-10-11th rib cut, obtained from the left sides of carcasses. The physical composition of the carcasses were well predicted by the 9-10-11th rib cut, which chemical composition predicted satisfactorily the contents of protein, water and minerals of the zebu cattle carcasses. The content of fat of the carcasses was overestimated in 7.8%. A regression equation was developed to estimate the percentage of ether extract (EE) of the carcasses, in function of this component in the 9-10-11th rib cut: % EE carcass = 1.0709 + 0.7854 * % EE 9-10-11th rib cut, r2 = 0.97. The empty body chemical composition can be predicted from the chemical composition of the 9-10-11th rib cut, however, more data should be gathered in order to develop equations that would be applicable in a wide range of situations, producing reliable estimates.
Revista Brasileira De Zootecnia | 2004
Pedro Veiga Rodrigues Paulino; Marcos Antônio Lana Costa; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; Mário Fonseca Paulino; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Karla Alves Magalhães; Marlos Oliveira Porto; Kamila Andreatta
A trial involving nineteen zebu steers with initial live weight of 270 kg was conducted with the objective of determining their protein requirements. Four steers were slaughtered at the beginning of the trial, compounding the reference group, three were fed at maintenance level and the remaining were uniformly allotted to a complete randomized design, of three treatments, with different levels of concentrate in the diets (5, 35, 65 %, in the total dry matter basis). As roughage was used Brachiaria brizantha and Cynodon sp. haylage. The diets were isonitrogenous and the animals were fed ad libitum. The protein content retained in the body was estimated by a regression equation obtained between the logarithm of the body content of protein and the logarithm of the empty body weight (EBW). The net requirements of protein for 1 kg of empty body gain (EBG) were determined as the derivative of the equation of prediction of protein body content. The protein requirements for gain decreased as the live weight increased. The protein requirement found for an animal of 400 kg of live weight was 106.84 g/kg EBW, while for an animal of 200 kg, was 129.01 g/kg EBW. Considering a steer of 400 kg of live weight, the estimated metabolizable requirements of protein for maintenance (MPm) and gain (MPg) were, respectively, 339.88 and 217.14 g/kg LW. For this type of animal, the daily protein requirements in terms of degradable and undegradable protein were, respectively, 830.86 and 4.46 g. The requirement of crude protein was 835.32 g/d.
Revista Brasileira De Zootecnia | 2004
Pedro Veiga Rodrigues Paulino; Marcos Antônio Lana Costa; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; Mário Fonseca Paulino; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Karla Alves Magalhães; Eduardo Henrique Bevitori Kling de Moraes; Marlos Oliveira Porto; Kamila Andreatta
A trial involving nineteen zebu steers with initial live weight of 270 kg were conducted with the objective of determining their energy requirements and the efficiency of utilization of the metabolizable energy for gain (kg) and maintenance (km). Four steers were slaughtered at the beginning of the trial, performing the reference group, three were fed at maintenance level and the remaining were uniformly allotted to a complete randomized design, in three treatments, with different levels of concentrate in the diets [...]
Livestock Production Science | 2005
Pedro Veiga Rodrigues Paulino; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; Marcos Antônio Lana Costa; Mário Fonseca Paulino; Karla Alves Magalhães; Edenio Detmann; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Marlos Oliveira Porto; Kamila Andreatta
Revista Brasileira De Zootecnia-brazilian Journal of Animal Science | 2004
Pedro Veiga Rodrigues Paulino; Marcos Antônio Lana Costa; Sebastião de Campos Valadares Filho; Mário Fonseca Paulino; Rilene Ferreira Diniz Valadares; Karla Alves Magalhães; Marlos Oliveira Porto; Kamila Andreatta
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Eduardo Henrique Bevitori Kling de Moraes
University of the Fraser Valley
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