1 / 21

Growth,Development and Composition An S 426

Growth,Development and Composition An S 426 . Growth and Development – Composition. Function of genotype and environment Cattle have 30 pairs of chromosomes Sex determines the development and function of the organs and glands Example: Glands produce hormones which cause certain

ayame
Télécharger la présentation

Growth,Development and Composition An S 426

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Growth,Developmentand CompositionAn S 426

  2. Growth and Development – Composition • Function of genotype and environment • Cattle have 30 pairs of chromosomes • Sex determines the development and function of the organs and glands Example: • Glands produce hormones which cause certain things to occur in the body – some seen and others unseen Examples:

  3. Growth and Development • Frame size is a convenient way of • describing skeletal size within age of cattle and under normal feeding • Frame size • related to the live weight at which a feeder animal will reach a constant level of fatness • Basis for management decisions

  4. Sigmoid prenatal and postnatal growth patterns

  5. market puberty Wt. Time Growth Curve(postnatal) 4 3 2 1. Prenatal 2. Rapid Growth 3. Fat deposit begins 4. Fat 1 Johnson, 1997

  6. Impacts of frame size –

  7. Impacts of frame size –

  8. Impacts of frame size –

  9. Growth and Development – Composition • Results: 1. Later maturity of large framed cattle Period 1 – no difference between types for ADG and F/G Period 2 – small framed cattle gained slower and were less efficient Period 3 – large framed cattle became less efficient 2. Large type cattle had higher DFI and ADG (P < 0.01) • F/G over total feeding period nearly the same

  10. Growth and Development – Composition • Results: 3. Implants improved ADG (P < 0.01); 44 lb. in large and 70 lb in small framed cattle • F/G was improved + 13.3% in small type cattle, but no difference in large type cattle

  11. Growth and Development – Composition • Results: 4. Large frame cattle had less BF and larger LEA; when adjusted for carcass weight, small type had larger LEA (P < 0.01) 5. Small framed cattle appear to respond more to implants than large framed cattle

  12. Growth and Development – Composition • Endocrinology – Interrelationships of small, medium and large frame cattle and estradiol implants Study: Assumptions: 1. 2.

  13. Growth and Development – Composition • Results: 1. Small frame, earlier maturing cattle, had higher concentrations of insulin (P < 0.05) and lower concentrations of GH 2. Large frame, later maturing cattle, had higher concentrations of GH (P < 0.10) and lower concentrations of insulin 3. Within each cattle type, implanted cattle had higher concentrations of GH

  14. Growth and Development – Composition • Results: 4. Thus, higher insulin concentrations in small, early maturity types of cattle may explain earlier fat deposition Whereas, the greater concentrations of GH in large, later maturing types of cattle may account for the greater growth rate and later fat deposition

  15. Postnatal growth curves of bone, muscle and fat

  16. Fat distribution in carcass • Commonly suggested order of fat depots • 1. Abdominal, 2. Intermuscular. 3. Subcutaneous, 4. Intramuscular • Fat deposited greater rate than muscle later in life such that the % of intramuscular fat, is late maturing • Rate of fat accretion in intramuscular fat is not late maturing

  17. Back fat and marbling regressed against carcass wt

  18. Fat distribution in carcass 1. Internal (KPH) = 2. Subcutaneous (Back Fat)= 2. Intermuscular= 3. Intramuscular (Marbling)=

  19. Sex hormones • The distribution of fat within beef carcasses is be similar for both sexes • Bulls generally produce leaner carcasses than steers • the deposition of fat tends to occur at a lighter weight in heifers than in steers, and at a lighter weight in steers than in bulls.

More Related