The Experts below are selected from a list of 1242 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Welde Gebriel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Body Weight gain and carcass parameters of tigray highland sheep supplemented with acacia seyal pods and wheat bran mix in hay based feeding
Journal of Biology Agriculture and Healthcare, 2014Co-Authors: Welde GebrielAbstract:The study was conducted in Southern Zone of Tigray to evaluate Body Weight gain and carcass parameters of Sokota (Tigray Highland) sheep supplemented with Acacia seyal pods and wheat bran mix in hay based feeding. Twenty five Tigray Highland yearling rams with initial live Body Weight of 17.5±1.7 kg (mean ± SD) were used. The experimental sheep were divided into five blocks of 5 rams each based on their initial Body Weight. The feeding trial consisted of grass hay (control), supplemented Acacia seyal pods, wheat bran and their mixture. A randomized complete block design was used to conduct the feeding trial. Carcass evaluation was done at the end of digestibility trial. Highest daily Body Weight gain was recorded in animals supplemented with Acacia seyal pods (51.1 g/day. Acacia seyal pods is not recommended for fattening but to lessen the Body Weight Fluctuation and uses as supplementation in the dry season and small average daily gain (28.4 g/day) was also observed in sheep on the control treatments. There was significant difference (P<0.001) amongst treatments in rib eye area muscles. The Partial budget analysis of this study was based on the total variable costs, purchasing and selling prices of sheep. Best net income was gained in Tigray Highland rams supplemented with sole Acacia seyal pods and the value; of marginal rate of return (MRR) was found positive in all treatments except in treatment one. Keywords: carcass, Body Weight, sheep, acacia seyal pod, Tigray highland
Mulata Hayelom - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Body Weight Gain and Carcass Parameters of Tigray Highland Sheep Supplemented with Acacia Seyal Pods and Wheat Bran Mix in Hay Based Feeding
2016Co-Authors: Berihe Kefelegn Kebede, Mulata HayelomAbstract:The study was conducted in Southern Zone of Tigray to evaluate Body Weight gain and carcass parameters of Sokota (Tigray Highland) sheep supplemented with Acacia seyal pods and wheat bran mix in hay based feeding. Twenty five Tigray Highland yearling rams with initial live Body Weight of 17.5±1.7 kg (mean ± SD) were used. The experimental sheep were divided into five blocks of 5 rams each based on their initial Body Weight. The feeding trial consisted of grass hay (control), supplemented Acacia seyal pods, wheat bran and their mixture. A randomized complete block design was used to conduct the feeding trial. Carcass evaluation was done at the end of digestibility trial. Highest daily Body Weight gain was recorded in animals supplemented with Acacia seyal pods (51.1 g/day. Acacia seyal pods is not recommended for fattening but to lessen the Body Weight Fluctuation and uses as supplementation in the dry season and small average daily gain (28.4 g/day) was also observed in sheep on the control treatments. There was significant difference (P<0.001) amongst treatments in rib eye area muscles. The Partial budget analysis of this study was based on the total variable costs, purchasing and selling prices of sheep. Best net income was gained in Tigray Highland rams supplemented with sole Acacia seyal pods and the value; of marginal rate of return (MRR) was found positive in all treatments except in treatment one
Brian Hughes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Body Weight Fluctuation in collegiate wrestlers implications of the national collegiate athletic association Weight certification program
Journal of Athletic Training, 2004Co-Authors: Jack Ransone, Brian HughesAbstract:OBJECTIVE: To determine Fluctuations in total Body Weight of the elite collegiate wrestler during the competitive season. DESIGN AND SETTING: The study period lasted 2 competitive seasons, beginning 1 month before the 1999-2000 and 2000- 2001 competitive seasons and ending 1 month after the National Championships. SUBJECTS: Seventy-eight male subjects (age = 21.3 +/- 1.5 years, height = 154.1 +/- 0.5 cm) from 4 major universities whose teams finished in the top 5 at both the 2000 and 2001 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I National Wrestling Championships. MEASUREMENTS: Each subject was asked to report to the testing area 24 hours before, 1 hour before, and 24 hours after a competitive wrestling match, and Weight was recorded to the nearest 0.1 lb (0.45 kg). Comparisons among the prematch Weights, official weigh-ins, and postmatch Weights were made using a randomized, 1-group, repeated-measures factorial analysis of covariance with an alpha level of.05. RESULTS: A significant difference (F(2,154) = 229.99, P <.0001) existed in subjects' Weights 24 hours (73.93 +/- 11.62 kg) and 1 hour (72.53 +/- 11.66 kg) before a competitive match and 24 hours after (73.65 +/- 13.58 kg) a competitive match. Additionally, we computed 2 t tests to determine the difference among Weight changes 24 hours and 1 hour before and 24 hours after a competitive wrestling match. A significant difference was noted between Body-Weight changes 24 hours and 1 hour before the match (t(77) = 56.21, P <.0001). CONCLUSIONS: Elite collegiate wrestlers, like novice wrestlers, significantly reduce Weight immediately before and gain Weight after the competition.
Berihe Kefelegn Kebede - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Body Weight Gain and Carcass Parameters of Tigray Highland Sheep Supplemented with Acacia Seyal Pods and Wheat Bran Mix in Hay Based Feeding
2016Co-Authors: Berihe Kefelegn Kebede, Mulata HayelomAbstract:The study was conducted in Southern Zone of Tigray to evaluate Body Weight gain and carcass parameters of Sokota (Tigray Highland) sheep supplemented with Acacia seyal pods and wheat bran mix in hay based feeding. Twenty five Tigray Highland yearling rams with initial live Body Weight of 17.5±1.7 kg (mean ± SD) were used. The experimental sheep were divided into five blocks of 5 rams each based on their initial Body Weight. The feeding trial consisted of grass hay (control), supplemented Acacia seyal pods, wheat bran and their mixture. A randomized complete block design was used to conduct the feeding trial. Carcass evaluation was done at the end of digestibility trial. Highest daily Body Weight gain was recorded in animals supplemented with Acacia seyal pods (51.1 g/day. Acacia seyal pods is not recommended for fattening but to lessen the Body Weight Fluctuation and uses as supplementation in the dry season and small average daily gain (28.4 g/day) was also observed in sheep on the control treatments. There was significant difference (P<0.001) amongst treatments in rib eye area muscles. The Partial budget analysis of this study was based on the total variable costs, purchasing and selling prices of sheep. Best net income was gained in Tigray Highland rams supplemented with sole Acacia seyal pods and the value; of marginal rate of return (MRR) was found positive in all treatments except in treatment one
Jack Ransone - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Body Weight Fluctuation in collegiate wrestlers implications of the national collegiate athletic association Weight certification program
Journal of Athletic Training, 2004Co-Authors: Jack Ransone, Brian HughesAbstract:OBJECTIVE: To determine Fluctuations in total Body Weight of the elite collegiate wrestler during the competitive season. DESIGN AND SETTING: The study period lasted 2 competitive seasons, beginning 1 month before the 1999-2000 and 2000- 2001 competitive seasons and ending 1 month after the National Championships. SUBJECTS: Seventy-eight male subjects (age = 21.3 +/- 1.5 years, height = 154.1 +/- 0.5 cm) from 4 major universities whose teams finished in the top 5 at both the 2000 and 2001 National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I National Wrestling Championships. MEASUREMENTS: Each subject was asked to report to the testing area 24 hours before, 1 hour before, and 24 hours after a competitive wrestling match, and Weight was recorded to the nearest 0.1 lb (0.45 kg). Comparisons among the prematch Weights, official weigh-ins, and postmatch Weights were made using a randomized, 1-group, repeated-measures factorial analysis of covariance with an alpha level of.05. RESULTS: A significant difference (F(2,154) = 229.99, P <.0001) existed in subjects' Weights 24 hours (73.93 +/- 11.62 kg) and 1 hour (72.53 +/- 11.66 kg) before a competitive match and 24 hours after (73.65 +/- 13.58 kg) a competitive match. Additionally, we computed 2 t tests to determine the difference among Weight changes 24 hours and 1 hour before and 24 hours after a competitive wrestling match. A significant difference was noted between Body-Weight changes 24 hours and 1 hour before the match (t(77) = 56.21, P <.0001). CONCLUSIONS: Elite collegiate wrestlers, like novice wrestlers, significantly reduce Weight immediately before and gain Weight after the competition.