what is nutrition?
Nutrition involves various chemical reaction and physiological processes which transform food into body tissues and . It involves the ingestion, digestion, and absorption of various nutrient, their transport to all body cells and the removal of unusable elements and waste products of metabolism
contribution of scientist in the field of nutrition
- Antoine laurent de lavoisier - Father of animal nutrition
- Gj.mulder -Protein as nitrogenous food
- Justus von Liebig -Organic analysis of food
- Nathan Zuntz -Basal metabolism
- Oscar kellner -Starch equivalent system of energy
- Henry prentiss armsby -Respiratory calorimeter for farm animal
- Max Rubner -Energy metabolism
- Leonard Amby Maynard -Nutrient allownce for farm animal
- Peter J Van Soest -Detergent method of fractionation
- Wilbur Olin Atwater -First human respiration calorimeter
Objective of nutrition
The main objective of Nutrition is provide all essential nutrients in adequate amount in optimum proportions.
Importance of nutrition
Nutrition is important for a variety of reasons.
Animals need the adequate nutrition for growth
and maintenance, productivity and to provide energy for work
and vital functions. For Maintenance nutrition
required for an animal to maintain its current
weight. The Energy is the ability of the body to
perform functions. Proper nutrition is also needed
to maintain body temperature, produce milk,
reproduction, and develop proper bone structures. Not proper nutrition, animals can develop
health problems, which could result in treatment
costs or even fatality. Good amount of nutrition is essential
for all of the systems of an animal to function and
work together properly.
Type of animal on the basis of digestion of sources of nutrition.
Ruminants animals have stomach with more than one compartment.
The main components of the digestive system of
ruminants are the rumen, reticulum, omasum , and
abomasum. The large compartment is the rumen. rumen compartment store large quantities
of roughages, ruminants have a greater ability
to process and utilize large quantities of bulky
roughages. Examples of ruminants are cattle,
sheep, and goats.
Monogastrics, also known as non ruminants animal, these animals are relatively small, simple, one compartment stomachs containing limited microorganisms. Non ruminants are better adapted
to processing and utilizing concentrated feeds
such as grains. Examples of monogastric are pigs,
chickens, turkeys and horses.
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