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Variations in mass and enzyme activity of rumen microorganisms: Effect of barley and buffer supplements

✍ Scribed by Cécile Martin; Brigitte Michalet-Doreau


Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1995
Tongue
English
Weight
641 KB
Volume
67
Category
Article
ISSN
0022-5142

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✦ Synopsis


Abstract

Four ruminally cannulated cows were used to investigate effect of barley with or without buffer on modifications of mass and enzyme activity in rumen microorganisms. Animals were given restricted feed (80% of ad libitum intake) of 7 kg DM day^−1^ and with three successive diets. The diet H consisted of 100% Cocksfoot hay. The diet HB was 65% hay with 35% pelleted ground barley with infusion of bicarbonate salt for the diet HBB. The rumen was sampled before (‐1 h) and after feeding (+ 5 h) to isolate liquid‐and solid‐associated microbial population. ^15^(NH~4~)~2~SO~4~ was continuously infused into the rumen as a microbial marker. For all diets microorganisms associated with particles constituted a mean of 74% of the total rumen microbial mass. The density of microorganisms adherent to particles was similar (P > 0.05) for the different diets and the two sampling times, but fibrolytic enzymes activities (xylanase, CMCase, glycosidases) in this microbial population were maximal (P < 0.001) 23 h after feed intake. Xylanase (P < 0.05) and CMCase (P < 0.01) activities just before feeding varied according to diet; they were highest with diet H and similar between barley supplemented diets. Higher glycosidase activities were measured with diet H and HBB than with diet HB 5 h after feeding.


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