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Ruminant Nitrogen Usage (1985)

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Suggested Citation:"Appendix Tables." National Research Council. 1985. Ruminant Nitrogen Usage. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/615.
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Suggested Citation:"Appendix Tables." National Research Council. 1985. Ruminant Nitrogen Usage. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/615.
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Appendix Tables

Appendix Tables 89 APPENDIX TABLE 1 Numerical Data from the Protein Systems Used in Figures 3 Through 12 - ExpectedC Tamm~nga Journet and van Rohr and Undegrad- Hellemond et al. Verite Nitrogen outputs Systema Milk Protein ability Predictedb (1977) (1979) (1979) feces Urine Milk kg X DM X (kg/day) ~(% dietary) A 10 9.28 7.2 0.714 1.294 1.057 1.087 27.2 38.6 34.2 A 20 10.85 20.7 1. 286 1. 954 1. 700 1. 726 27.6 33. 1 39.3 A 30 11.59 25.8 1.857 2.628 2.356 2.371 27.8 31.0 41.3 A 40 12.00 28.3 2.429 3.315 3.024 3.022 27.8 29.8 42.3 10 9.39 7.3 0.835 1.422 1.182 1.188 31.1 37.6 31.2 B 20 10.21 14.7 1.308 2.035 1.779 1.736 29.4 30.0 40.6 8 30 10.66 18.3 1.781 2.649 2.376 2.283 28.6 26.3 45.1 8 40 10.94 20.4 2. 255 3.263 2. 973 2.831 28.1 24. 1 47.7 C 10 11.12 41.3 1.071 1.422 1.182 1.444 31.1 41.7 27.2 C 20 12.87 49.2 1.786 2.035 1.779 2.~84 30.2 36.6 33.2 C 30 13.82 52.7 2.501 2.649 2.376 2.923 29.9 34.3 35.8 C 40 14.42 54.7 3.216 3.263 2.973 3.663 2907 33.0 37.3 0 10 13.23 13.9 1.033 1.270 1.034 1. 139 28.4 45. 3 26.3 20 15.49 26.5 1.845 1.893 1.640 1.846 26.2 43.3 30.5 0 30 i6.66 31.6 2.657 2.516 2.246 2.552 25.3 42.5 32.2 D 40 17.37 34.4 3.469 3.139 2.852 3.2-59 24.7 42.1 33.2 K 10 10.62 26. 2 0.996 1.236 1.001 1. 189 41.5 28. 5 30. 0 K 20 12.81 33.7 1.667 1.853 1.601 1.850 36.6 27.0 36.4 ~30 14.08 36.9 2.338 2.469 2.201 2.510 34.5 26.3 39.2 K 40 16.()5 37.7 2.951 3.086 2.801 3.135 32.1 26.4 41.5 ~10 9.00 17.1 0.976 1.397 1.158 1.245 48.0 26.4 25.6 L 20 11.92 25.2 1.622 2.078 1.820 1.916 41.S 26.7 31.5 L 30 13.91 28.9 2.267 2.758 2.482 2.588 39.1 25.8 34.D L 40 15.36 30.9 2.913 3.439 3.145 3.259 37.6 26.9 35.5 N 10 11.99 -- 1.307 1.422 1.182 -- 43.7 31.0 25.2 N 20 13.77 -- 2.127 2.035 1.779 -- 41.3 27.7 31.0 N 30 14.75 -- 2.947 2.649 2.376 -- 40.2 26.2 33.6 N 40 15.37 -- 3.767 3.263 2.973 -- 39.6 25.4 35.0 P 10 10.26 34.7 1.223 1.318 1.082 1.360 47.7 28.5 23.8 P 20 13.15 37.7 1.899 1.968 1.713 2.037 37.8 31.3 30.9 P 30 15.35 37. 7 2. 580 2.691 2.417 2.747 32.2 33.7 34. 1 P 40 17.01 37.7 3.261 3.414 3.120 3.458 29.0 35.0 36.0 S 10 10.25 17.8 0.971 1.422 1.182 1.263 18.7 54.5 26.8 S 20 11.52 26.9 1.572 2.035 1.779 1.884 18.1 48.2 33.7 S 30 12.22 31.1 2.172 2.649 2.376 2.~(15 17.8 45.3 36.9 S 40 12.66 33.4 2.773 3.263 2.973 3.126 17.6 43.1 38.7 aA, ARC (1980); 8, 8urrouchs (1971; 1974; 1975a,b); C, Chalupa (1975a3 1980a); D, Danfaer (1979~; K, iKaufmann (1377b, ~79~; L, Landis (1979~; A, NRC (1978~; P. PDI (Sprite et al., 1979) and S. Satter ( 1932~. bPredicted protein flows into the small intestine were calculated as the sum of true microbial and protozoa! protein plus undegraded intake protein without any endogenous protein for each system. C£xpected protein flows into the small intestine were calculated for each system based on equations using either digestible organic matter intake (Tamminga and van Hellemond, 1977; Rohr et al., 1979) or digestible organic matter intake and undegraded intake protein (Journet and Verite, 1919~.

90 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 2 In Vivo Estimates of the Percentage of Undegraded Protein in Common Feerlstuffs Level of Fraction of Feedstuff Animal Basic DietIntake, Undegraded Reference ~ of BW Protein Cereals Barley Sheep All Barley2.8 0.14 Mathers and Miller, 1981 (rolled) Barley Sheep All Barley^~ 1.2 0.28 Mathison and Milligan, 1971 Corn Angus 74% Dry Rolled1.9 0.58 Zinn and Owens, 1983 Steers Corn 20% Chopped Prairie Hay Corn Angus 74% Dry Rolled1.9 0.73 Zinn and Owens, 1983 Steers Corn (203 kg) 20% Chopped Prairie Hay Corn Angus 80% Corn Grain1.8 0.64 Aguirre et al., 1984 Steers (15-35% moisture) (530 kg) 14% Cottonseed Hulls 6% Pelleted Supplement Sorghum Grain Angus 83% Sorghum Grain1.4 0.49 Potter et al., 1971 (Dry Ground) Steers 15% Coastal Bermuda Grass Sorghum Grain Angus 83% Sorghum Grain^~1.4 0.20 Potter et al., 1971 (Reconstituted) Steers 15% Coastal Bermuda Grass Sorghum Grain Angus 83% Sorghum Grain^~1.4 0.42 Potter et al., i971 (Steam Flaked) Steers 15% Coastal Bermuda Grass Sorghum Grain Angus 83% Sorghum Grain^~1.4 0.64 Potter et al., 1971 (Micronized) Steers 15% Coastal Bermuda Grass Sorghum Grain Beef 82% Sorghum Grain? 0.58 Theurer, 1979 tory Rolled) Steers Sorghum Grain Beef 82% Sorghum Grain? 0.52 Theurer, 1979 (Steam Processed Steers Flaked) Sorghum Grain Angus & 88% Sorghum Grain2.0 0.69 Hibberd, 1982 (Dry Rolled) Hereford 8% Cottonseed Steers Hulls (350 kg) Sorghum Grain Angus & 88% Sorghum Grain2.0 0.65 Hibberd, 1982 (Reconstituted) Hereford 8% Cottonseed Steers Hulls (350 kg) Zein Sheep Partially~- 1.7 0.60 McDonald, 1954 Purified Oil Meals Cottonseed Meal Holstein 40% Chopped1.7 0.24 Zinn et al., 1981 (Solvent) Steers Alfalfa Hay (179 kg) 60% Concentrate

Appendix Tables 91 APPENDIX TABLE 2 (Continued Level of Fraction of Feedstuff Animal Basic Diet Intake, Undegraded Reference % of BW Protein Oil Meals (cont.) Cottonseed Meal (Solvent) Cottonseed Meal (Solvent) Cottonseed Meal (Solvent) Holstein 40% Steers tl79 kg) Angus Steers (203 kg) 20% Angus Steers (203 kg) Cottonseed Meal Holstein (Solvent) & Ayrshire Cows (463 kg) Cottonseed Meal Crossbred (Solvent) Steers (322 kg) Cottonseed Meal Holstein (Prepress) & Ayrshire Cows (463 kg) Cottonseed Meal Crossbred (Prepress) Steers (322 kg) Cottonseed Meal Holstein (Screw Press) & Ayrshire Cows (463 kg) Cottonseed Meal Crossbred (Screw Press) Steers (322 kg) Linseed Meal Peanut Meal Peanut Meal Bolstein Steers (179 kg) 60% Sheep Merino Wethers Chopped Alfalfa Hay 60% Concentrate 748 Dry Rolled Corn Chopped Prairie Hay 60% Chopped Prairie May 161 Dry Rolled Corn 10% Soybean Meal 42% Ground Corn 20% Alfalfa Hay 208 Prairie Hay 15% Cottonseed Meal 59% Dry Rolled Corn 20% Prairie Hay 1596 Cottonseed Meal 42% Ground Corn 20% Alfalfa Hay 20% Prairie }lay 15% Cottonseed Meal 59% Dry Rolled Corn 20% Prairie Hay 15% Cottonseed Meal 42% Ground Corn 20% Alfalfa Hay 20% Prairie May 15% Cottonseed Meal 59% Dry Rolled Corn 20% Prairie Hay 15% Cottonseed Meal 40% Chopped Alfalfa Hay Concentrate 2.2 0.61 Zinn et al., 1981 1.9 0.50 Zinn and Owens, 1983 1.9 0.43 Zinn and Owens, 1983 3.1 0.35 Goetsch and Owens, 1985 1.7 0.34 Goetsch and Owens, 1985 3.1 0.35 Goetsch and Owens, 1985 1.7 0.38 Goetsch and Owens, 1985 3.1 0.57 Goetsch and Owens, 1985 1.7 0.43 Goetsch and Owens, 1985 2.2 0.44 Zinn et al., 1981 Barley Mainte- 0.22 Miller, 1973 Dance 40% Oat Hulls 25% Peanut Meal 17% Starch 9% Sucrose ~1.6 0.37 Bume, 1974

92 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 2 (Continued) Level of Fraction of Feedstuff Animal Basic Diet Intake, Undegraded Reference % of BW Protein Oil Meals Wont.) Rapeseed Meal Jersey 80% Grass Silage 1.7 0.23 Rook et al., 1983 Heifers 208 Soybean Meal (250 kg) Soybean Meal Bolstein 409 Chopped 1.7 0.15 Zinn et el., 1981 Steers Alfalfa Hay (179 kg) 60% Concentrate Soybean Meal Holstein 40% Chopped 2.2 0.18 zinn et el., 1981 Steers Alfalfa Hay (179 kg) 60% Concentrate Soybean Meal Merino 408 Oat Bulls ~1.6 0.61 Hume, 1974 Wethers 21% Starch 21% Soybean Meal 12% Sucrose Soybean Meal Angus 53% Corn Cobs 1.8 0.24 Merchen et al., 1979 Steers 17% Cornstarch (475 kg) 16% Brewers Grains Soybean Meal Steers 75% Cottonseed 1.4 0.20 Kropp et al., 1977a (350 kg) Bulls 20% Milo Soybean Meal Angus 74% Dry Rolled 1.9 0.43 Zinn and Owens, 1983 Steers Corn (203 kg) 20% Chopped Prairie May Soybean Meal Angus 60% Chopped 1.9 0.24 Zinn and Owens, 1983 Steers Prairie Hay (203 kg) 16% Dry Rolled Corn 10% Soybean Meal Soybean Meal Jersey 86% Grass Silage 1.6 0.10 Rook et al., 1983 Heifers 14% Soybean Meal (250 kg) Soybean Meal Angus/ 46% Corn Cobs 1.6 a. 29 Loerch et al, 1983 Bereford 22% Cornstarch Steers Grits (320 kg) 10% Ensiled Cornstalks 12% Soybean Meal Soybean Meal Holstein 42% Ground Corn 3.1 0.35 Goetsch and Owens, 1985 & 20% Alfalfa Hay Ayrshire 20% Prairie Hay Cows 12% Soybean Meal (463 kg) Sunflower Meal Lambs Barley? 1.25 X 0.28 Miller, 1973 Mainte nance Sunflower Meal Mobs Barley? 2.5 X 0.19 Miller, 1973 Mainte nance

Appendix Tables 93 APPENDIX TABLE 2 (Continued) Level of Fraction of Feedstuff Animal Basic Diet Intake, Undegraded Reference ~ of BW Protein BY Product Feeds Blood Meal Angus/ 54% Corn Cobs 1.6 0.82 Loerch et al., 1983 Hereford 288 Cornstarch (320 kg) Grits 10% Ensiled Cornstalks Brewers Dried Angus 53% Corn Cobs 1.8 0.48 Merchen et al., 1979 Grains Steers 17% Cornstarch (475 kg) 16% Brewers Grains Brewers Dried Angus 45% Corn Cobs 2.4 0.61 Merchen et al., 1979 Grains Steers 31% Sorghum Grain (262 kg) 16% Brewers Grains Brewers Dried Holstein Oat Straw 1.8 0.27 Santos et al., 1981 Grains Heifers Ground Oats (450 kg) Dehydrated Alfalfa Cornstarch Brewers Dried Steers Corn Cobs 2.7 0.61 Poos et al., 1979b Grains (262 kg) Sorghum Grain Brewers Dried Grains Brewers Dried Wethers 34% Ground Oats 2.1 0.66 Whitlow, 1979 Grains (49 kg) 15% Dehydrated Alfalfa 0-25 Oat Straw 0-20 Cornstarch Corn Gluten Holstein 40% Chopped 1.7 0.46 Zinn et al., 1981 Meal Steers Alfalfa Hay (179 kg) 60% Concentrate Corn Gluten Holstein 40% Chopped 2.2 0.61 Zinn et al., 1981 Meal Steers Alfalfa Hay (179 kg) 60% Concentrate Corn Gluten Holstein Silage 3.1 0.57 St,ern et al., 1983b Meal Cows Corn Grain Alfalfa Hay Distillers Holstein Oat Straw 1.0 0.55 Santos et al., 1981 Dried Grains Heifers Ground Oats with Solubles (400 kg) Dehydrated Alfalfa Distillers Sheep Dried Grains with Solubles 34% Ground Oats 16% Dehydrated Alfalfa 0-45% Ground Oat Straw 0-45% Distillers Dried Grains with Solubles 2.1 0.68 Whitlow, 1979 Fish Meal Friesian Corn Silage 3.0 0.78 Cottrill et al., 1982 Calves Barley-Cornstarch (115 kg) Fish Meal

94 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 2 (Continued) Level of Fraction of Feedetuff Animal Basic DietIntake, Undegraded Reference % of BW Protein BY Product Feeds (cont.) Fish Meal Sheep Barley Mainte- 0.69 Miller, 1973 (Peruvian) Dance Fish Meal Lactating Barley Ad 1.00 Miller, 1973 (Peruvian) Cows Barley Straw Libitum Fish Meal Merino 40% Oat Hulls ^- 1.6 0.71 Hume, 1974 Wethers 21% Starch 19% Fish Meal 12% Sucrose Meat Meal Angus 74% Dry Rolled 1.9 0.76 Zinn and Owens, 1983 Steers Corn (203 kg) 20% Chopped Prairie Hay Meat and Holstein 40% Chopped 2.2 0.70 zinn et al., 1981 Bone Meal Steers Alfalfa Hay (179 kg) 60% Concentrate Meat and Angus/ 44% Corn Cobs 1.6 0.49 Lcerch et al., 1983 Bone Meal Hereford 24% Cornstarch Steers Grits (320 kg) 10% Ensiled Cornstalks 12% Meat and Bone Meal Forages (Dry) Alfalfa Sheep All Alfalfa 2.8 0.28 Mathers and Miller, 1981 (Ground) Alfalfa Sheep All Alfalfa ^~2.9 0.20-0.24 Kennedy et al., 1982 (32-42 kg) (Chopped) Alfalfa Sheep Alfalfa 1.5 0.41 Nolan and Leng, 1972 Alfalfa Merino Alfalfa ^V2.0 0.21 Pilgrim et al., 1970 Ewe Alfalfa Angus 74% Dry Rolled 1.9 0.57 Zinn and Owens, 1983 (Dehydrated) Steers Corn (203 kg) 20% Chopped Prairie Hay Alfalfa Angus 74% Dry Rolled 1.9 0.62 Zinn and Owens, 1983 (Dehydrated) Steers Corn (203 kg) 20% Chopped Prairie May Alfalfa Angus/ 39% Dehydrated 1.6 0.66 Loerch et al., 1983 (Dehydrated) Hereford Alfalfa Steers 24% Cornstarch (320 kg) Grits 16% Corn Cobs 10% Ensiled Cornstalks Alfalfa- Sheep Alfalfa- ^~1.3 0.21 Mathison and Milligan, 1971 Bromegrass Bromegrass

Appendix Tables 95 APPENDIX TABLE 2 (Continued) Level of Fraction of Feedstuff Animal Basic Diet Intake, Undegraded ~ of BW Protein Forages (Dry) (cont.) Bromegrass Sheep Bromegrass ~ 3.0 0.40-0.49 Kennedy et al., 1982 (32-42 kg) (Chopped) Lapin Meal Merino 40% Oat Hulls ~1.6 0.35 Bume, 1974 Wethers 29% Lapin Meal 1496 Starch 8% Sucrose Ryograss Sheep Ryegrass ~ 2.0 0.30 Beever et al., 1981 (Artificially (45-55 kg) (Chopped) dried) or (Pelleted) 2.0 0.54 Subterranean Merino Subterranean ~ 2.0 0.27 Bume and Purser, 1974 Clover Wethers Clover (Immature) Subterranean Merino Subterranean ~ 1.6 0.52 Bume and Purser, 1974 Clover (Mature) Wethers Clover Timothy Sheep Timothy ~ 2.0 0.32 Beever and Thomson, 1981 (Artifically (45-55 kg) (Chopped) Dried) or (Pelleted) ~2.0 0.53 Sillier Corn Silage Friesian Corn Silage ~3.0 0.27 Cottrill et al., 1982 Calves Barley (115 kg) Cornstarch Fish Meal Mixed Diets Alfalfa Sheep Alfalfa 2.8 0.24 Mathers and Miller, 1981 (Chopped) (661) and Barley Barley (Rolled) (33%) Barley Sheep Alfalfa 2.8 0.14 Mathers and Miller, 1981 (Railed) (33%) and Alfalfa Barley (Chopped) (66%) Soybean Meal Holstein Corn Silage ~2.8 0.27 Stern and Satter, 1982 (50% of CP) Cows Corn Grain Corn Silage Soybean Meal Corn Grain Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay Soybeans Holstein Corn Silage ~ 2.8 0.20 Stern and Satter, 1982 (Unheated) Cows Corn Grain (50% of CP) Soybeans Corn Silage Alfalfa Hay Corn Grain Alfalfa }Iay Soybeans Holstein Corn Silage ~ 2.8 0.34 Stern and Satter, 1982 (Extruded 270°F) Cows Corn Grain (50% of CP) Soybeans Corn Silage (Extruded) Corn Grain Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay

96 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 2 (Continued Level of Fraction of Feedstuff Animal Basic Diet Intake, Undegraded Reference ~ of BW Protein Mixed Diets (cont.) Soybeads Holstein Corn Silage ^~2.8 0.40 Stern and Satter, 1982 (Extruded 300°F) Cows Corn Grain (50% of CP) Soybeans Corn Silage "Extruded) Corn Grain Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa May Soybean Meal Holstein Corn Grain ^~2.5 0.30 Sabtos et al., 1982 (50% of CP) Cows Corn Silage Corn Grain Soybean Meal Corn Silage Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa May Corn Gluten Meal Holstein Corn Grain ~ 2.5 0.55 Santos et al., 1982 (50% of CP) Cows Corn Silage Corn Grain Corn Gluten Meal Corn Silage Alfalfa hay Alfalfa Hay Brewers Grains Holstein Corn Grain ^~2.5 0.48 Santos et al., 1982 (Wet) Cows Corn Silage (508 of CP) Brewers Grains Corn Grain Alfalfa Hay Corn Silage Alfalfa Bay Distillers Dried Holstein Corn Grain ^~2.5 0.54 Santos et al., 1982 Grains with Cows Corn Silage Solubles Distillers Dried (50% of CP) Grains with Corn Grain Solubles Corn Silage Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Hay Alfalfa Silage Holstein Alfalfa Silage (65) ^~2.8 0.15 Merchen and Satter, 1983b (29% DM) Cows Corn Grain (34) (708 of CP) Corn Grain Alfalfa Silage Holstein Alfalfa Silage (65) ^~3.2 0.15 Merchen and Satter, 1983b (dot DM) Cows Corn Grain (34) (70% of CP) Corn Grain Alfalfa Silage Holstein Alfalfa Silage (65) ^~3.0 0.36 Merchen and Satter, 1983b (66% DM) Cows Corn Grain (34) (70. of CP) Corn Grain Alfalfa Silage Holstein Alfalfa Silage (65) ^~2.9 0.22 Merchen and Satter, 1983b (701 of CP) Cows Corn Grain (34) Corn Grain Cottonseed Meal Holstein Corn Silage ^~2.7 0.23 pens and Satter, 1983 (Solvent) Cows Cottonseed Meal ( 50. of CP) Corn Grain Corn Silage Corn Grain

Appendix Tables 97 APPENDIX TABLE 2 (Continued Level of Fraction of Feedatuff Animal Basic Diet Intake, Undegraded Reference % of BW Protein Mixed Diets (cont. ) Cottonseed Meal Holstein Corn Silage . ~ 2. 7 0. 32 Pena and Satter, 1983 (Expeller) Cows Cottonseed Meal ( 50% of CP) Corn Grain Corn Silage Corn Grain Barley (451) Steers Barley 2.3 0.29 McAllan and Smith, 1983 Barley Straw (45%) (150 kg) Barley Straw 3.3 0.34 Tapioca 110% ) Tapioca Barley (44%) Steers Barley 2.3 0.28 McAllan and Smith, 1983 Barley Straw (150 kg) Barley Straw 3.3 0.31 (44%) Soybean Meal Soybean Meal (12%) Barley (44%) Steers Barley 2.3 0. 33 McAllan and Smith, 1983 Barley Straw (150 kg) Barley Straw 3.3 0.30 (44% ) Soybean Flour Soybean Meal (12%) Barley (a92%) Sheep Barley ~1.9 0.10 Kennedy et al., 1982 Canola Seed Meal (32-42 kg) Canola Seed Meal (3%) Cottonseed Holstein Corn Silage ~2.2 0.44 Pena et al., 1983 (62% of CP) Cows Cottonseed Corn Silage Corn Grain Corn Grain

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108 Appendix Tables Description of Appendix Tables 4 to 6 Appendix Tables 4 through 6 present dietary protein levels (IPDM) above which added nonprotein nitrogen (NPN) sources such as urea should not be useful. Esti- mates are provided for various concentrations of die- tary energy (TDN) and of feed intake (TDNI or per- centage of body weight) and various degrees of ruminal proteolysis of dietary protein (DIPIP). Values for pro- tein use in the rumen for each species were calculated from regression equations that relate synthesis of micro- bial protein (BCP) to energy intake. Ruminal ammonia supply was calculated from extent of proteolysis (DIPIP) and recycling (RP). A maximum efficiency of 0.90 was used for ammonia capture by ruminal microbes. Utilization of ruminally degraded protein (DIP) was assumed to equal the synthesis of bacterial crude pro- tein (BCP) calculated from regression equations relat- ing bacterial protein yield to TDN intake for dairy cat- tle and for sheep as discussed in the chapter concerning microbial activities in the rumen. Values for BCP for beef cattle additionally considered the changes in effic- iency of microbial efficiency with level of roughage (assumed 55 percent TDN) and concentrate (assumed 90 percent TDN) in the diet and intake expressed as a percentage of body weight. Efficiency of conversion of DIP to BCP was assumed to be 0.90 though greater effi- ciency might be expected with lower ruminal ammonia concentrations. Recycling of nitrogen to the rumen (RP) was consid- ered to equal 0.15 TP for all species in these tables. For animals fed very low protein diets, RP might be more accurately predicted from dietary protein percentage rather than by assuming that only 15 percent of IP can be recycled. This is described in the text chapter. Further information concerning RP with various dietary concen trate levels and IPDM levels is needed] to more precisely predict dietary conclitions to which nonprotein nitrogen additions will be useful. Protein values in Appendix Tables 4, 5, and 6 indicate that urea can be added successfully to many diets for dairy cattle, beef cattle, and sheep. The level of IP at which urea addition is useful increases as extent of IP- resisting degradation in the rumen is increased (UIPIP) for all species. An increase in UIPIP decreases the amount of ammonia available for BCP synthesis so NPN can be included as a substitute source of ammonia. The level of IP at which urea addition is useful will increase as dietary TDN concentration increases for both cattle and sheep. This is a result of the increase in BCP synthesis that is driven by TDN concentration of the diet and feed intake. A similar relationship was not apparent in the values calculated for beef cattle. This was because efficiency of conversion of TDN to BCP dropper] as concentrate level increased so that urea use- fulness declined at the higher energy levels. Lower ef- ficiency of BCP synthesis at higher concentrate levels is apparent from data from other species as well, though few experiments with high concentrate levels for other species are available. Finally, TDN intake influenced urea usefulness for dairy cattle and sheep. Values changed because the re- gression equation for calculating BCP synthesis has an intercept value that is not zero. For beef cattle, urea usefulness also changed with feed intake level. This is a result of the influence of feed intake level on efficiency of BCP synthesis. Higher efficiencies of BCP synthesis have been reported at higher feed intal~e levels from a number of trials. As these estimates for urea utilization have been cal APPENDIX TABLE 4 Urea Usefulness with Various Feed Intakes, TDN Levels, and Ruminal Digestions of Dietary Protein Based on Equations from Dairy Cattle - Percent Dietary Protein Escaping Digestion in the Rumen 20 20 20 30 30 30 40 40 40 50 50 50 Dai 1 v TDN Intake ka. - _ . it, ~7 5 10 15 5 10 15 5 10 15 5 10 15 TDNX Percent Dietary Protein above which Urea is useless 55 7.94 9.22 9.65 8.87 10.31 10.78 10.06 11.68 12.22 11.60 13.48 14.10 60 8.66 10.06 10.52 9.68 11.24 11.76 10.97 12.74 13.33 12.66 14.70 15.38 65 9.38 10.90 11.40 10.49 12.18 12.74 11.89 13.80 14.44 13.71 15.93 16.66 70 10.10 11.74 12.28 11.29 13.12 13.72 12.80 14.86 15.55 14.77 17.15 17.95 75 10.83 12.57 13.16 12.10 14.05 14.70 13.71 15.93 16.66 15.82 18.38 19.23 80 11.55 13.41 14.03 12.91 14.99 15.68 14.63 16.99 17.77 16.88 19.60 20.51 . at al c u l ated as: ~ ( 26 .12*TDN I ) -31 . 86 )*6 . 25 ]/ ~ . 9* ( 115 -MU IP )*10* ( TDN I /TDNX ) where TONI is TDN intake, DIP is percent escape protein and TDNX is TDN percentage.

Appendix Tables 109 APPENDIX TABLE 5 Urea Usefulness with Various Feed Intakes, TDN Levels, and Ruminal Digestions of Dietary Protein Based on Equations from Beef Cattle Percent Dietary Protein Escaping Digestion in the Rumen 20 20 20 30 30 30 40 40 40 50 5050 Daily Intakes % of body weight 1.75 2.00 2.25 1.75 2.00 2.25 1.75 2.00 2.25 1.75 2.002.25 Percent Dietary Protein above which Urea is uselessa 75 9.46 9.88 10.23 10.58 11.04 --11 .43 11.99 12.51 12.96 13.83 14.44 14 .9F 80 8.99 9.43 9.84 10.05 10.54 11.00 11.39 11.95 12.47 13.14 13.79 14.39 85 7.98 8.33 8.66 8.92 9.31 9.68 10.11 10.55 10.97 11.67 12.17 12.66 90 6.36 6.46 6.56 7.11 7.22 7.33 8.06 8.18 8.31 9.30 9.44 9.59 aCal cu l ated as: EDMI*TDN%*6. 25* { (8 . 63+14 . 60*DMI*6 . 25* ( ( 90-TDN )/35 ) -5 .18*DMI* DMI*( ( 90-TDN )^2/ ( 35*35 ) )+. 5953*DMI*( ( TDN-55 )/35 ) } ]/E . 9*(115-%UIP )*10*DMI ], where DMI is DMI intake as % of body weight, DIP is percent escape protein and TDN% is TDN percentage. APPENDIX TABLE 6 Urea Usefulness with Various Feed Intakes, TDN Levels, and Ruminal Digestions of Dietary Protein Based on Equations from Sheep Percent Dietary Protein Escaping Digestion in the Rurnen 20 20 20 30 30 30 40 40 40 50 50 50 Daily TDN Intake, kg. .5 1 I.5 .5 ~1.5 .5 1 1.5 .5 1 1.5 TDNX Percent Dietary Protein above which Urea is useless" 55 8.23 -8.74 8.92 9.19 9.77 9.97 10.42 11.08 11.30 12.02 12.78-13.03 60 8.97 9.54 9.73 10.03 10.66 10.87 11.37 12.08 12.32 13.12 13.94 14.22 65 9.72 10.33 10.54 10.87 11.55 11.78 12.31 13.09 13.35 14.21 15.10 15.40 70 10.47 11.13 11.35 11.70 12.44 12.68 13.26 14.10 14.38 15.30 16.27 16.59 75 11.22 11.92 12.16 12.54 13.33 13.59 14.21 15.10 15.40 16.39 17.43 17.77 80 11.96 12.72 12.97 13.37 14.22 14.50 15.16 16.11 16.43 17.49 18.59 18096 85 12.71 13.51 13.78 14.21 15.10 15.40 16.10 17.12 17.46 18.58 19.75 20.14 Calculated as: [( (23.04*TDNI )-I.29)*6.25]/[.9*({l5-XUrP)*10*(TDNI/TD14%)], where TONI is TDN intake, UIP is percent escape protein and TONS is TDN percentage. culated based on a number of equations, all of which have not been verified, application of the values cannot be recommended under all feeding conditions. How- ever, these values should serve as guides to indicate the general conditions under which urea can be included in a diet as a substitute for other protein sources. If these values indicate that urea can be used, and if urea substi- tution for other protein sources will reduce feed cost, it should-be included in the diet. Description of Appendix Tables 7 and 8 Protein requirements for various types of growing- finishing beef cattle are presenter] in Appendix Tables 7 and 8. These were calculated from equations cited in various chapters and baser] on feed intakes and perfor- mance enumerated by NRC (1984~. A sample calcula- tion is provided below. A 300-kg (shrunk weight) medium-frame steer gain- ing at the rate of 1.2 kg (shrunk weight) daily requires 4.9 Meal of NEg. To consume enough feeds to achieve this intake of NEg, the diet must contain a minimum of 2.74 Meal metabolizable energy per kg of dry feed. This value was obtained by iterating feed intake and gain equations (NRC, 1984) at various ME levels. These iter- ated values for various rates of gain are provided in AN pendix Table 7. At the determined energy intake (7.2 kg of feed at 75.9 percent TDN), a typical feed would con- tain 59.7 percent concentrate and 40.3 percent forage if concentrate and forage were assumed to provide 55 and 90 percent TDN, respectively. (Actual values for roughage and concentrate could be used in the field.) With this feed intake level (7.2 kg per 300 kg body weight), this steer is consuming a total of 2.06 percent

Il0 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 7 Production of Microbial Protein and Escape Protein Requirements for Beef Cattle of Various Weights and Types Gain ME -Shrunk body weight, kg kg meal 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 /day /kg Microb _ Medium frame steer Shrunk body weight, kg 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 ial Protein Production, g/day Remaining Requirement for Escape Protein, g/d 0.20 1.94 143 212 275 335 392 446 499 549 598 261 258 275 251 249 246 24324123g 0.40 2.08 189 267 339 407 471 532 591 648 703 32Q 299 339 262 245 229 213199184 0.60 2.22 247 333 412 486 556 623 687 749 809 361 323 412 255 224 194 165137111 0.80 2.36 309 399 483 561 635 705 773 838 901 389 335 483 238 193 151 1107133 1.00 2.53 370 462 548 627 702 773 842 908 971 417 346 548 220 162 107 5430 1.20 2.74 398 485 566 641 711 778 842 904 964 458 375 566 227 158 92 2900 L arge frame steer 0.20 1.88 103 172 237 298 356 411 465 517 567 616 312 311 312 312 312 312 312312312312 0.40 2.00 137 215 288 357 423 486 546 605 661 716 373 388 359 345 332 320 308297286276 0.60 2.11 182 268 348 424 496 564 630 694 756 816 413 443 385 359 333 309 286264242221 0.80 2.23 242 336 423 504 581 655 726 794 860 925 442 488 399 358 319 282 247212179147 1.00 2.35 307 406 497 583 664 741 815 887 956 1023 459 521 402 348 296 248 201 155 111 69 1.20 2.49 374 477 570 658 741 820 895 968 1038 1106 474 551 402 335 271 210 152 95 40 0 1.40 2.65 424 524 616 702 783 860 934 1005 1073 1139 496 586 412 334 260 188 120 54 0 0 1~60 2.87 419 507 589 664 736 804 869 931 992 1051 651 553 463 377 296 218 143 70 0 0 Med i up frame bu ~ 1 0.20 1.92 138 205 267 326 382 435 486 536 583 630 265 264 263 262 261 260 260 259 258 258 0.40 2.05 178 254 324 390 453 513 571 626 680 733 337 321 305 290 276 263 250 238 227 215 0.60 2.17 226 309 385 457 526 591 653 714 772 829 390 358 329 301 275 250 226 203 181 159 0.80 2.30 283 372 453 530 603 672 738 802 864 924 434 387 343 302 263 226 190 155 122 90 1.00 2.44 340 433 518 597 672 743 812 877 941 1002 473 410 353 299 247 199 151 106 62 20 1.20 2.60 386 478 562 641 715 786 854 919 981 1042 513 438 368 302 240 181 124 68 15 0 1.40 2.82 391 474 550 622 689 753 814 873 930 985 577 492 413 339 268 201 135 72 11 0 Large frame bul l 0.20 1.89 120 187 250 309 365 419 471 521 570 617 296 297 297 298 298 299 299 300 300 301 0.40 2.00 150 226 296 362 425 485 543 599 653 706 378 365 353 341 330 320 310 301 292 283 0.60 2.10 188 270 347 419 487 552 615 676 734 791 441 415 391 368 347 326 306 287 269 251 0.80 2.21 238 327 409 486 560 629 696 761 824 884 498 458 421 386 352 321 290 260 232 204 1.00 2.32 292 386 472 553 630 703 773 841 906 969 546 492 442 395 351 308 267 228 190 153 1.20 2.45 351 448 537 621 699 775 846 916 983 1047 593 525 462 402 346 292 241 191 143 96 1.40 2.58 395 492 581 664 743 817 889 957 1024 1088 636 557 483 414 348 285 225 167 110 55 1.60 2.76 415 506 590 668 741 811 878 942 1004 1064 699 610 527 449 375 304 236 170 106 43 1.80 3.07 321 388 450 507 562 614 665 713 760 806 819 730 647 569 494 421 351 283 217 152 Medi um fr~ame hei fer 0.20 2.01 179 246 307 365 420 473 523 572 619 205 198 191 185 180 174 169 165 160 0.40 2.20 242 319 389 456 518 578 635 690 744 240 212 186 161 138 116 95 75 56 0.60 2.39 308 390 466 537 604 667 728 787 844 256 208 164 123 84 47 11 0 0 0.80 2.62 358 440 516 586 652 715 775 833 889 273 208 148 91 37 0 1 0 0 1.00 3.15 237 288 335 380 422 463 502 540 576 382 313 247 185 126 68 13 0 0 Large frame heifer 0.20 1.94 143 212 275 335 392 446 499 549 598 645 255 251 248 245 242 239 237 235 232 230 0.40 2.09 193 271 344 412 477 539 598 656 711 765 306 285 264 245 227 210 194 178 163 148 0.60 2.25 261 347 428 503 574 642 707 770 830 889 338 297 258 222 188 155 124 94 65 7 0.80 2.41 329 421 505 584 659 730 798 864 927 989 355 296 241 190 141 94 50 6 0 0 1.00 2.61 388 480 564 642 716 787 854 919 982 1043 375 299 228 162 99 39 0 0 0 0 1.20 2.90 373 451 523 590 653 713 770 826 879 931 432 346 266 191 119 50 0 0 0 0 of body weight of which 1.43 and .97 percent of body weight are concentrate (CI) and forage (Fl) intakes, respectively. From these values, efficiency of microbial protein (BCP) synthesis is 117 g BCP per kg TDN based on the equation: 6.25 * (8.63 + 14.6FI - 5.18FI * FI + 0.59 * CI). From the 7.2 kg of feed at 75.9 percent TDN, TDN intake is 5.47 kg. Total BCP synthesis in the rumen per day therefore is 641 g as shown in Table 12. Of this, 20 percent is nonprotein material, making true microbial protein (TBP) yield 512 g. At 80 percent di- gestibility, only 410 g become available as digestible bacterial protein (DBP). To determine how much die- tary protein is needed to supplement DBP to meet the protein requirement for this steer, protein require- ments must be estimated next. Metabolic fecal protein (FPN) loss was calculated as

Appendix Tables 111 0.09 indigestible dry matter. Indigestible ciry matter in this example is 1.73 kg (7.2 kg feed minus 5.47 kg TDN) so that F:PN equals 156 g. Endogenous urinary protein loss (UPN) at 2.75 W0 5 for this steer would be 48 g and surface losses (SPN) at 0.2 W0 6 would be 6 g. Conver- sion of available amino acids to FEN was assumed to be 100 percent, while conversion to UPN and SPN was esti- matec] to be 0.67. Hence, the inevitable protein loss would total 80 g. Amount of protein deposited in tissue for a 300-kg steer gaining 1.2 kg per day calculated from the NRC (1984) equation (268 - (29.4 * energy content of gain)) * daily gain, with 4.91 Meal NEg deposited with 1.2 kg or 4.09 Meal per kg gain, would be 178 g. Protein rleposited in tissue calculated from the ARC (1980) equation also is predicted to be 178 g. "Greater deviation is found with heavier cattle for which the NRC (1984) equation predicts considerably lower rates of protein deposition.] Assuming an efficiency of con APPENDIX TABLE 8 Requirements for Total and Escape Protein for Beef Cattle of Various Types, Weights, and Rates of Gain Shrunk Wei ght, kg Shrunk lilei ght, kg Dai 1 y gai n 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 50G kg/day Dietary Protein Requirement, ~ of DM Medium frame steer 550 600 Dietary Escape Protein Requirement, X of Protein - O.20 9.61 9.09 9.05 8.47 8.29 8.12 8.00 7.89 7.79 71 60 54 46 42 38 35 33 30 0.40 11.41 10.32 10.49 9.13 8.76 8.45 8.20 8.01 7.84 69 58 54 42 37 32 28 25 22 0.60 13.12 11.52 12.24 9.76 9.21 8.77 8.41 8.11 7.87 65 54 54 37 31 25 20 16 13 0.80. 14.78 12.65 14.01 10.33 9.60 9.03 8.57 8.19 7.87 61 49 54 32 25 19 13 8 4 1.00 16.55 13.84 15.77 10.89 9.97 9.25 8.67 8.19 8.14 58 46 54 28 20 13 6 0 0 1.20 18.29 14.97 16.55 11.34 10.20 9.31 8.59 8.27 8.21 59 47 54 28 19 11 3 0 0 Large frame steer 0.20 9.39 8.91 8.64 8.42 8.25 8.11 8.01 7.91 7.83 7.76 84 71 62 56 51 47 43 40 38 36 0.40 10.85 10.44 9.57 9.12 8.78 8.53 8.29 8.13 7.97 7.84 82 71 61 53 48 43 39 So 32 30 0.60 12.19 11.84 10.42 9.78 9.28 8.88 8.57 8.32 8.09 7.90 77 69 57 50 43 38 33 29 26 23 0.80 13.65 13.30 11.36 10.46 9.80 9.28 8.86 8.50 8.21 7.97 72 65 53 45 38 32 27 22 18 14 1.00 15.03 14.73 12.22 11.13 10.29 9.64 9.12 8.68 8.32 8.01 66 62 48 40 33 27 21 16 11 7 1.20 16.56 16.21 13.14 11.79 10.79 10.00 9.36 8.83 8.38 8.08 61 59 45 36 28 22 15 9 4 0 1.40 18.09 17 .61 13 .98 12 .39 11.20 10.25 9.51 8.88 8.42 8.38 59 58 43 34 26 19 12 5 0 0 1.60 21.67 17.46 14.77 12.86 11.45 10.32 9.43 8.68 8.07 7.90 67 57 48 39 31 23 15 7 0 0 Mediumframe bull 0.20 9.67 9.16 8.82 8.58 8.39 8.23 8.11 8.01 7.90 7.83 73 62 54 48 44 40 37 35 33 31 0 40 11.63 10.58 9.87 9.36 8.98 8.69 8.44 8.23 8.07 7.91 72 61 53 46 41 36 33 29 27 24 0 60 13.40 11.82 10.79 10.05 9.52 9.08 8.73 8.44 8.20 7.98 70 59 50 43 37 32 27 23 20 17 0 80 15.21 13 11 11.72 10.77 10.04 9.47 9.01 8.62 8.30 8.02 67 56 47 39 32 27 22 17 13 9 1 00 17.05 14 38 12.68 11.46 10.54 9.83 9.25 8.77 8.37 8.03 64 53 44 36 29 22 16 11 6 2 1.20 18.87 15.63 13.55 12.08 10.97 10.12 9.42 8.84 8.35 8.20 63 52 43 34 27 20 13 7 2 0 1.40 20.84 16.90 14.39 12.62 11.28 10.24 9.40 8.70 8.12 7.97 66 56 46 38 30 22 15 8 1 0 Large frame bu l l 0.20 9.72 9.22 8.88 8.65 8.45 8.31 8.18 8.08 7.99 7.91 79 68 59 53 49 45 42 39 37 35 0.40 11.67 10.63 9.95 9.46 9.09 8.82 8.58 8.39 8.22 8.09 80 68 60 53 47 43 39 36 33 30 0.60 13.39 11.87 10.91 10.21 9.69 9.27 8.93 8.66 8.43 8.23 78 67 58 51 45 40 36 32 29 26 0.80 15.21 13.20 11.91 10.99 10.29 9.76 9.31 8.94 8.64 8.37 75 64 55 48 42 36 31 27 23 20 1.00 17.01 14.51 12.87 11.73 10.88 10.19 9.66 9.21 8.83 8.49 72 61 53 45 38 33 27 23 18 14 1.20 18.95 15.91 13.93 12.53 11.47 10.67 10.00 9.45 9.00 8.60 69 59 50 42 35 29 23 18 13 9 1.40 20.72 17.17 14.85 13.21 11.99 11.02 10.27 9.62 9.09 8.62 68 58 49 41 34 27 21 16 10 5 1.60 22.82 18.57 15.84 13.92 12.48 11.35 10.44 9.69 9.06 8.51 69 60 51 43 36 29 22 16 10 4 1.80 25.12 19.99 16.71 14.40 12.66 11.30 10.21 9.31 8.56 7.91 80 72 65 58 51 44 37 30 24 17 Medium frame heifer 0.20 9.68 9.09 8.68 8.40 8.20 8.03 7.88 7.77 7.66 58 48 41 36 32 29 26 24 22 0.40 11.43 10.24 9.46 8.92 8.49 8.16 7.88 7.66 7.48 54 43 35 28 22 18 14 10 7 0 60 13.00 11.24 10.12 9.31 8.70 8.22 7.83 7.71 7.70 49 37 28 20 13 7 2 0 0 0 80 14.55 12.19 10.67 9.57 8.75 8.26 8.21 8.14 8.09 47 34 24 14 6 0 0 0 0 1.00 15.99 12.65 10.48 8.95 7.81 6.92 6.21 6.03 5.99 68 57 46 35 24 13 3 0 0 Large frame heifer 0 20 9.47 8.96 8.63 8.39 8.21 8.04 7.86 7.83 7.73 7.65 71 59 52 46 41 37 34 32 30 28 0 40 11.15 10.11 9.44 8.96 8.59 8.30 8.07 7.88 7.71 7.56 68 56 47 40 34 30 26 23 20 17 0 60 12.88 11.28 10.26 9.52 8.98 8.53 8.19 7.89 7.64 7.21 62 50 40 33 26 21 16 11 8 1 0 80 14.47 12.34 10.97 10.01 9.28 8.71 8.24 7.86 7.80 7.79 57 45 35 26 19 12 6 1 0 0 1.00 16.15 13.45 11.67 10.43 9.50 8.77 8.34 8.29 8.25 8.21 53 41 31 21 13 5 0 0 0 0 1.20 17.78 14.33 12.12 10.56 9.39 8.47 7.88 7.81 7.73 7.68 59 47 36 26 16 7 0 0 0 0

Il2 Appendix Tables version of retained metabolizable protein (RPM) to retained net protein (RNP) of 0.50, 355 g of absorbed protein would be neerled here. The requirements for maintenance (80), fecal loss (156), and gain (355) total S91 g and must be supplied by intestinal digestion of either dietary or microbial protein. With a total need of 591 g and a supply of digestible true protein from ruminal microbes (DBP) of 410 g, the remaining deficit, which must be supplied as digestible dietary protein that has escaped ruminal fermentation (DUP), is 181 g. Assuming that such escape protein has a digestibility of 0.80, the supply of escape protein (IUP) must be 227 g as shown in Appendix Table 7. In addi- tion to this dietary protein need, a source of protein (or NPN) is needed for microbial protein synthesis. To syn thesize 641 g BCP, assuming a capture efficiency of 0.90, primarily due to ammonia loss with liquid flow- ing from the rumen, 712 g of ruminally cligested protein (RAP) is needed. Besides the supply from the diet, some protein is recycled to the rumen. Recycling by the re- gression equation suggests that 33 percent of IP would be available by recylcing leading to a very low (9.56 percent) protein requirement. Using the recycling value of IS percent of IF, as used for dairy cattle, the totaldietary protein needis(RAP + UIP)/l.lSor817g or as a percent of diet, 11.34 as shown in Appendix Ta- ble 8. Of the dietary protein, 227 ~ must escape ruminal ~, . _ fermentation. This is 28 percent of the dietary protein, also as shown in Appendix Table 8. Description of Appendix Tables 9 and 10 Appendix Table 9 presents a rigorous mathematical statement of the factors adopted for transforming feed protein into net protein for dairy cattle. A FORTRAN IV source program is used that includes the necessary input ant] output statements. Nearly every statement is documenter] with a comment statement. The energy re- quirement, net protein requirement for growth, and dry matter intake for growth are from the NRC (1978) requirements. The metabolic fecal protein equivalent, intake protein and metabolic transformations are those developed in this report. Examples are given for the 300-kg Holstein heifer gaining .7 kg/day and the 600-kg cow producing 30 kg of 3.5 percent milk/day. Appendix Table 10 presents a rigorous mathematical statement of the factors adopted for transforming feed protein into net protein for beef cattle. The rigorous mathematical statement is a working FORTRAN IV source program that includes the necessary input and output statements. Nearly every statement is docu- mented with a comment statement. The energy require- ment, net protein requirement, and dry matter intake are from the NRC (1984) requirements. The metabolic fecal protein equivalent, intake protein and metabolic transformations are those developed in this report. Ex- amples are given for the 300-kg medium-frame steer calf gaining 1.2 kg/day, the 500-kg cow that is 225 days pregnant and expected to produce a calf weighing 36 kg, and the 500-kg cow producing 10 kg of 4.0 percent milk/ day.

Appendix Tables 113 APPENDIX TABLE 9 Factors Adopted for Transforming Feed Protein into Net Protein for Dairy Cattle DATE 13 Dee 84 14:29:44 Thursday OK, SLIST NRCD78.FTH C FORTRAN IV PROGRAM FOR PROTEIN REQUIREMENT BASED ON NRC N SUBCOMMITTEE C AS RUN ON A PRIME 750 SYSTEM. OTHER SYSTEMS WILL REQUIRE INPUT-OUTOUT C CHANGES. C ENERGY REQUIREMENT FROM DAIRY NRC (1978). C NET PROTEIN REQUIREMENT PARTLY FROM DAIRY NRC (1978). C DRY MATTER INTAKE FOR GROWTH FROM DAIRY NRC (1978). C METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN, INTAKE PROTEIN AND PROTEIN METABOLISM BASED C ON NITROGEN NRC. C /*ARE COMMENT STATEMENTS ALLOWED ON-LINE IN PRIME SYSTEMS. $INSERT SYSCOMIKEYS.F C VARIABLES DEFINED TO BREAK DEFAULT TYPES. REAL IBP,IDM,IIP,IIPIP,INP,IOM,IP,IPDM,IUP,JOUR,LPA,LPI,LPN, 2LNCONV,LPNIP,LPNKG,LPNLPA,LNEMKG,LUTERU,ME,MEADM,MEDM,MILKKG,MPA, 3MPN ,MPNMPA,NCP ,NCPB6P ,NEG ,NEGADM ,NEGAIN,NEL,NEM,NEMADM C C DATA INPUT OR DEFINITION OF ANIMAL C WRITE(1,5) ~5 F0RMAT(lX,' FOR GROWING ANIMALS THIS PROGRAM IS RESTRICTED TO:') WRITE(1,6) 6 FORMAT(3X,'WEIGHTS OF 100,150,200,250,300,350,400,450,500,550 KG') WRITE(1,7) 7 FORMAT(3X,'AND A GAIN OF 0.70 KG/DAY.') WRITE( l ,10) 10 FORMAT(1X,'ENTER BODY WEIGHT IN KG AS XXX. ') READ( 1,11 )BW 11 FORMAT(F5.0) WRITE( 1, 12) 12 FORMAT(1X,' ENTER MILK PRODUCTION IN KG AS XX. ') READ(l,ll)MILKKG WRITE(1,13) 13 FORMAT(lX,'ENTER MILK FAT TEST % AS X.XX ') READ(1,14)PFAT 14 FORMAT(F5.2) WRITE(1,15) 15 FORMAT(lX,' ENTER DAYS PREGNANT AS XXX. ') READ(l,ll)DAYS WRITE(1,16) 16 FORMAT(lX,' ENTER DAILY GAIN OR LOSS (-) IN KG AS X.XX ') READ(1,14)DBW WRITE(1,17) 17 FORMAT(1X,' ENTER DAILY WEIGHT GAIN IN KG AS X.XX ') READ(1,14)GAIN C C DRY MATTER AND ENERGY RELATIONSHIPS C BTDNM=.0352*8W**.75 IF(GAIN.GT.O.O)BTDNM=0.0 FCMKG=.4+.15*PFAT FCM=MILKKG*FCMKG BTDNL=.326*FCM BTDNP=.0106*BW**.75 IF(DAYS.LE.210)BTDNP=O.O IF(DBW.LT.O)BTDNDM=2.17 IF(DBW.GT.O)BTDNDM=2.26 BTDND=BTDNDM*DBW /*BASELINE TDN FOR MAINTENANCE, KG /*BASELINE TDN fOR LACTATION, KG /*BASELINE TDN FOR PREGNANCY, KG /*BASELINE TDN PER KG LOSS IN LACTATION /*BASELINE TON PER KG GAIN IN LACTATION ._._ _. ._ __ /*BASELINE TDN FOR - OR + IN LACTATION, KG BTDNR=0.0 IF(GAIN.EQ.O.O)GO TO 21 C ITERATIVE LOOP FOR SOLVING ME FOR GROWTH, MCAL h1E/KG AIR DM N=0 /*SETS ITERATION COUNTER TO O MEADM=1.8 /*SETS INITIAL ME AT 2.0 MCAL.KG AIR DM IE(BW.ED.lOO.)DM=2.80 /*DM KG/DAY

114 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 9 (Continue3) IFiBW.EQ.150. 5 DM=4 .00 IF(BW.EQ.200.)DM=5.20 IF(BW.EQ.250.)DM=6.30 IF(BW.EQ.300.)DM=7.20 IF(BW.EQ.350.)DM=8.00 IF(BW.EQ.400.)DM=8.60 IF(BW.EQ.450.)DM=9.10 IF(BW.EQ.500.)DM=9.50 IF(BW.EQ.550.)DM=9.80 NEG=NEGAIN*GAIN AIRDM=DM/.9 NEM=.077*BW**.75 IF(BW.EQ.100.)NE6AIN=2.10 IF(BW.EQ.150.)NEGAIN=2.40 IF(BW.EQ.200.)NEGAIN=2.80 IF(BW.EQ.250.)NEGAIN=3.10 IF(BW.EQ.300.)NEGAIN=3.40 IF(BW.EQ.350.)NEGATN=3.60 IF(BW.EQ.400.)NEGAIN=3.80 IF(BW.EQ.450.)NEGAIN=4.00 IF(BW.EQ.500.)NEGAIN=4.20 IF(BW.EQ.550.)NEGAIN=4.40 IF(BW.EQ.600.)NEGAIN=4.50 NE6=NEGAIN*GAIN /*REQUIRED NEG, MCAL 30 CONTINUE C CALCULATIONS BASED ON EQUATION DERIVED FROM LOFGREEN AND GARRET (1968) C CONVERT Y AXIS OF EQUATION IN FIGURE 5 TO NEM, MCAL/KG AIR DM C LOG10 77 - LOG10 Y = 2.3030 - .2455 X C LOG10 Y =LOG10 77 - 2.3030 + .2455 X C LOG10 Y = -.4165 + .2455 X C CONVERT LOG10 Y TO LOGE Y C LOGE Y = LOGE 10 * (-.4165 + .2455 X) C LOGE Y = 2.303 * (-.4165 + .2455 X) C LOGE Y = .5653 X - .9590 LNEMKG=.5653*MEADM-.9590 /*CALCULATES LOGE OF NEM, NEMADM=EXP(LNEMKG) /*CALCULATES NEM, MCAL/KG C CONVERT X AXIS OF EQUATION IN FIGURE 6 TO NEM, MCAL/KG AIR C Y ° 2.29 - 77 * (.0254/X) C Y = 2.29 - 1.955/X NEGADM-2.29-1.9558/NEMADM /*CALCULATES NEG, MCAL/KG AIR DM ADMM=NEM/NEMADM /*AIR DM FOR MAINTENANCE, KG ADMG=NEG/NEGADM /*AIR DM FOR GROWTH, KG ADMT=ADMM+ADMG /*TOTAL AIR DM REQUIRED, KG ME=MEADM*ADMT /* CALCULATES ME, MCAL N=N+1 /*COUNTS ITERATION CYCLE IF(N.GT.25)GO TO 60 /*SETS ITERATION LIMIT IF(ABS(AIRDM-ADMT).LE. .02)GO TO 60 /*DECISION TO END ITERATION IF(AIRDM.LT.ADMT)GO TO 40 /*DECISION TO INCREASE MEADM IF(AIRDM.GT.ADMT)GO TO 50 /*DECISION TO DECREASE MEADM 40 CONTINUE MEADM=MEADM+.1 GO TO 30 50 CONTINUE MEADM=MEADM-.01 GO TO 30 C END OF ITERATIVE LOOP 60 CONTINUE MEDM=MEADM*.9 MEDM=MEDM/(1-.08) DEDM=MEDM/1.01+.45 DE=DM*DEDM BTDNR=DE/4.409 21 CONTINUE BTDN=BTDNM+BTDNL+BTDNP+BTDND+BTDNR DEPRES=.08 ATDN=BTDN*(1-DEPRES) /*REQUIRED NEG, MCAL /*CALCULATES AIR DM FROM DM /*REQUIRED NEM, MCAL /*NEGAIN, MCAL/KG GAIN /*READ FROM FIGURE 1 (NRC, 1978) MCAL/KG AIR DM AIR DM DM /*INCREASE MEADM BY +.1 /*DECREASE MEADM BY -.01 /*ME, MCAL/KG DM /*ADJUSTS FOR DIGESTIBILITY DEPRESSION /*DE, MCAL/KG DM /*DE, MCAL /*BASELINE TDN FOR R£TENTION, KG /*BASELINE TDN (TOTAL), KG /*AD.llJ5TED TON. KO

Appendix Tables Il5 APPENDIX TABLE 9 (Continue&) IF(GAIN.GT.O.O) GO TO 70 DM=BTDN/.75 C 70 CONTINUE IDM=DM-ATDN C STATED PROTEIN FACTORS WITH PROPORTIONAL UNITS C C BTPBCP=.80 /*BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN/BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN DBPBTP=.80 /*DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN/BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN DUPUIP=.80 /*DIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN/UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN MPNMPA=.67 /*MAINTENANCE PROTEIN NET/MAINTENANCE PROTEIN ABSORBED YPNYPA=.50 /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/CONCEPTUS PROTEIN ABSORBED FPAIDM=.090 /*(METABOLIC) FECAL PROTEIN ABSORBED/INDIGESTIBLE DRY MATTER DNPNCP=1.00 /*DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN/NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN BCPRAP=.90 /*BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN/RUMEN AVAILABLE PROTEIN RIPIP-.15 /*RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN LPNLPA=.65- /*LACTATION PROTEIN NET/LACTATION PROTEIN ABSORBED RPNRPA-.50 /*RETAINED PROTEIN NET/RETAINED PROTEIN ABSORBED C CALCULATION OF PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS C SPN= .2 *BW**.6 UPN=2.75*BW**.5 SPA=SPN/MPNMPA UPA=UPN/MPNMPA MPA=SPA+UPA FPA=IDM*FPAIDM*1000 LPNKG=(1.9+.4*PFAT)/100 LPN=MILKKG*LPNKG*1000 LPA=LPN/LPNLPA YPN=1.136*BW**.7 IF(DAYS.LE.210)YPN=0.0 YPA=YPN/YPNYPA IF(BW.EQ.lOO.)RPNLWG=.175 IF(BW.EQ.150.)RPNLWG=.168 IF(BW.EQ.200.)RPNLWG=.166 IF(BW.EQ.250.)RPNLWG=.164 IF(BW.EQ.300.)RPNLWG=.162 IF(BW.EQ.350.)RPNLWG=.161 IF(BW.EQ.400.)RPNLWG=.160 IF(BW.GE.450.)RPNLWG=.159 RPN=RPNLWG*GAIN*1000 RPA=RPN/RPNRPA DPA=160*DBW AP=MPA+L PA+ EPA+Y PA+RPA+D PA /*SCURF PROTEIN NET, G /*ENDOGENOUS URINARY PROTEIN NET, G /*SCURF PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*ENDOGENOUS URINARY PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*MAINTENANCE PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*LACTATION PROTEIN NET, G /*LACTATION PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET, G /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*RPNLWG, PROPORTIONAL /*READ FROM FIGURE 1 (NRC, 1978) /*RETAINED PROTEIN NET, G /*RETAINED PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*DIFFERENCE PROTEIN FROM DBW IN LACTATION, G /*ABSORBED PROTEIN (TOTAL), G C FLOW OF PROTEIN BCP=6.25*(-31.86~26.12*BTDN) /*BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN, G RAP=BCP/BCPRAP /*RUMEN AVAILABLE PROTEIN, G BTP=BCP*BTPBCP /*BACTERIAL TRDE PROTEIN, G DBP=BTP*DBPBTP /*DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN, G IBP=BTP-DBP /*INDIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN, NCP=BCP-BTP /*NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN, G DNP=NCP*DNPNCP INP=NCP-DNP DUP=AP-D8P UIP=DUP/DUPUIP IUP=DIP-DUP REP=RAP*(1-BCPRAP) LPI=LPA-LPN YPI=YPA-YPN RPI=RPA-RPN IP=(RAP+UIP)/(~+RIPIP) IPDM=IP/(DM*1000) RIP=RIPIP*IP DIP=RAP-RIP UIPIP=UIP/IP /*DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC-PROTEIN, G /*INDI6ESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN, G /*DIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN, G /*UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN, G /*INDIGESTIBLE UNOEGRADED PROTEIN, G /*RUMEN EFFLUX PROTEIN, G /*LACTATION PROTEIN INCREMENT, G /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN INCREMENT, G /*RETAINED PROTEIN INCREMENT, G /*INTAKE PROTEIN, G /*INTAKE PROTEINlDRY MATTER, PROPORTIONAL /*RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN, G /*DEGRADABLE INTAKE PROTEIN, G /*UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN. G

116 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 9 (Continued) C C DATA C C OUTPUT OF PROTEIN FP=IBP+INP+IVP+FPA /*FECAL PROTEIN, G UP=REP+DNP+MPA+LPI+YPI+RPI-RIP-SPN /*URINARY PROTEIN, G LPNIP=LPN/IP YPNIP=YPN/IP RPNIP=RPN/IP DPAIP=DPA/IP SPNIP-SPN/IP UPIP=UP/IP FPIP=FP/IP C PREDICTED PROTEIN AT DUODENUM STP=BTP+UIP SCP=BCP+UIP C EXPECTED PROTEIN AT DUODENUM TAMM=((32.3*DOM)-8.63)*6.25 ROHR=((31.42*DOM)-40.56)*6.25 JOUR=((22.62*DOM)+(.687*UIP/6.25)~.3)*6.25 VERI=((23.85*DOM)+(.600*UIP/6.25)+8.6)*6.25 OUTPUT OR PRINTING OF RESULTS WRITE(l,90) 90 FORMAT(/) WRITE(l,lOO)IPDM 100 FORMAT(' INTAKE PROTEIN/DRY MATTER IS',F5.4,) WRITE(lallO)UIPIP 110 FORMAT('UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS',F5.3,) WRITE(1,120)BTDN 120 FORMAT(.BASELINE TON INTAKE IS',F5.1,' KG') WRITE(1,130)DM 130 FORMAT(' DRY MATTER INTAKE IS',F5.1,' KG') IF(GAIN.EQ.O.O) 60 TO 131 WRITE(1,140)MEADM 140 FORMAT('MCAL ME/KG AIR DM IS WRITE(1,150)NEMADM 150 FORMAT('MCAL NEM/KG AIR DM IS WRITE(1,160)NEGADM 160 FORMAT('MCAL NEG/KG AIR DM IS WRITE(1,170)ME 170 FORMAT('MCAL ME NEEDED IS WRITE(1,180)NEM 180 FORMAT('MCAL NEM NEEDED IS WRITE(l,l90)NEG 190 FORMAT('MCAL NEG NEEDED IS 131 CONTINUE WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,200)SPA 200 FORMAT('SURFACE PROTEIN WRITE(1,210)UPA 210 FORMAT('URINARY PROTEIN WRITE(1,220)MPA 220 FORMAT('MAINTENANCE WRITE(1,230)FPA 230 FORMAT('MET. FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,240)LPA 240 fORMAT('LACTATION PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,250)YPA 250 fORMAT('CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,260)DPA 260 FORMAT( 'DIFFERENCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE( 1 ,270)RPA 270 FORMAT('RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,280)AP 280 FORMAT('REQUIRED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1.300)BCP /*LACTATION PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL /*RETAINED PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL /*DIFFERENCE PROTEIN ABS/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTION /*SCURF PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL /*URINARY PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL /*FECAL PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL /*SMALL (INTESTINE) TRUE PROTEIN, G /*SMALL (INTESTINE) CRUDE PROTEIN, G ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,) ,F5.0,' G') IN ABSORBED UNITS IS '~F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ',F5.D,' G') ',F5.0,' G') IN ABSORBED UNITS IS PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS ~.

Appendix Tables 117 APPENDIX TABLE 9 (Continued) 300 FORMAT(' BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN IS WRITEtl,310)NCP 310 FORMAT('NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,320)BTP 320 FORMAT('BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,330)DBP 330 FORMAT('DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,340)DUP 340 FORMAT('DIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,350)UIP 350 FORMAT('UNDEGRADED ] WRITE(1,360)DIP 360 FORMAT( 'DEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRI.TE(1,370)IP 370 FORMAT(' INTAKE PROTEIN IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,380)SPN NTAKE PROTEIN IS 380 FORMAT('SCURF PROTEIN IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,400)RIP 400 FORMAT('RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,410)REP 410 FORMAT('RUMEN EFFLUX PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,420)DNP 420 FORMAT('DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,430)MPA 430 FORMAT('MAINTENANCE WRITE(1,440)LPI 440 FORMAT('LACTATION PROTEIN INCREMENT IS WRITE(1,450)YPI 450 FORMAT(' PREGNANCY PROTEIN INCREMENT IS WRITE(1,460)RPI 460 FORMAT(' RETAINED PROTEIN INCREMENT IS WRITE(1,470)UP 470 FORMAT('0RINARY PROTEIN IS 2,F5.0,' 6') WRITE( 1 ,90) WRITE(1,500)IBP PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS ',F5.0,' G') ,F5.0,' G') -,F5.0,' G') -,F5.0,' G') ,F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ,F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ',F5.D,' G') ',F5.0,' 6') ',F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') 1 500 FORMAT('INDIGESTIBLE BACTERIAE PROTEIN IS ',F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,510JINP 510 FORMAT('INDIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS ',F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,520)IUP 520 FORMAT(' INDIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS ',F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,530)FPA 530 FORMAT('METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS ',F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,540)FP 540 FORMAT('FECAL PROTEIN IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,600)LPN 600 FORMAT('MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,610)YPN 610 FORMAT('CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,620)DPA 620 FORMAT( 'DIFFERENCE PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE( 1 ,630) RPN 630 FORMAT('RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,700)LPNIP 700 FORMAT('MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS/INTAKE PROTEIN IS ',F5.3,) WRITE(1.710}YPNIP 1 1 1 1

OK. 118 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 9 (Continued) 710 FORMAT('CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,720)DPAIP 720 FORMAT('DIFFERENCE PROTEIN ABSORBED/INTAKE PROTEIN IS ',F5.3,) WRITE(1,730)RPNIP 730 FORMAT('RETAINED PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS ',F5.3,) WRITE(1,740)SPNIP 740 FORMAT('SCURF PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,750)0PIP 750 FORMAT('URINARY PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,760)FPIP 760 FORMAT( ' FECAL PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS CALL EXIT END ',F5.3,) -,F5.3,) -,F5.3,) ',F5.3,)

Appendix Tables 119 APPENDIX TABLE 9 (,Continued') R NRCD78 FOR GROWING ANIMALS THIS PROGRAM IS RESTRICTED TO: WEIGHTS OF 100,150,200,250,300 ,350 ,400 ,450 ,500, 550 KG AND A GAIN OF 0.70 KG/DAY. ENTER BODY WEIGHT IN KG AS XXX. 300. ENTER MILK PRODUCTION IN KG AS XX. O. ENTER MILK FAT TEST % AS X.XX 0. ENTER DAYS PREGNANT AS XXX. O. ENTER DAILY GAIN OR LOSS (-) IN KG AS X.XX 0. ENTER DAILY WEIGHT GAIN IN KG AS X.XX .7 INTAKE PROTEIN/DRY MATTER IS .1114 UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS 0.526 BASELINE TON INTAKE IS DRY MATTER INTAKE IS MCAL ME/KG AIR DM IS MCAL NEM/KG AIR OM IS MCAL NEG/KG AIR DM IS MCAL ME NEEDED IS MCAL HEM NEEDED IS MCAL NEG NEEDED IS 4.0 KG 7.2 KG 2.05 1.22 0.69 16.40 5.55 2.38 SURFACE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS URINARY PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MET. FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS LACTATION PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS DIfFERENCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS REQUIRED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN IS NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN IS BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS DEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS INTAKE PROTEIN IS SCURF PROTEIN IS RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN IS RUMEN EFFLUX PROTEI N IS DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS LACTATION PROTEIN INCREMENT IS PREGNANCY PROTEIN INCREMENT IS RETAINED PROTEIN INCREMENT IS URINARY PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS FECAL PROTEIN IS MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS 9. G 71. G 80. G 319. G 0. G 0. G 0. G 227. G 626. G 450. G 90. G 360. G 288. G 338. G 422. G 380. G 120. G 50. G 90. G 80. G 0. G 0. G 113. G 72. G 0. G 84. G 3T9. G 802. G 6. G 207. G 475. G 0. G 0. G

120 Appends leads APPENDIX TABLE 9 (~ DIFFERENCE PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MILK PROTEIM IN NET UMITS/IMTAKE PROTEIN IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS DIFFERENCE PROTEIN ARSORBED/IMTAKE PROTEIN IS RETAINED PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIM IS SCURF PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIM IS URINARY PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS FECAL PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS OK, 0. G 113. 6 O.000 O.000 O.000 0.141 0.008 0.258 0.592

Appendix Tables 121 APPENDIX TABLE 9 (Continued) R NRCD78 FOR GROWING ANIMALS THIS PROGRAM IS RESTRICTED TO: WEIGHTS OF 100,150,200,250,300,350,400,450,500,550 KG AND A GAIN OF 0.70 KG/DAY. ENTER BODY WEIGHT IN KG AS XXX. 600. ENTER MILK PRODUCTION IN KG AS XX. 30. ENTER MILK FAT TEST % AS X.XX 3.5 ENTER DAYS PREGNANT AS XXX. a ENTER DAILY GAIN OR IOSS (-I IN KG AS X.XX 0. ENTER DAILY WEIGHT GAIN IN KG AS X.XX 0. INTAKE PROTEIN/DRY MATTER IS UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS BASELINE TON INTAKE IS DRY MATTER INTAKE IS SURFACE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS URINARY PROtEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MET. FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS LACTATION PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS DIFFERENCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS REQUIRED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN IS NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN IS BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE UNDE6RADED PROTEIN IS UNDEGRADED INTAKE. PROTEIN IS DEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS INTAKE PROTEIN IS SCURF PROTEIN IS RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN IS RUMEN EFFLUX PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS LACTATION PROTEIN INCREMENT IS PREGNANCY PROTEIN INCREMENT IS RETAINED pROTEIN INCREMENT IS URINARY PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE BACtERIAL PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS FECAL PROTEIN IS MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS DIFfERENCE PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITStINTAKE PROTEIN IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS DIFFERENCE PROTEIN ABSORBED/INTAKE PROTEIN IS .1607 0.381 13.3 KG 17.8 KG 14. G 101. G 114. G 495. G 1523. G 0. G 0. G 0. G 2133. G 1974. G 395. G 1579. G 1264. G 869. G 1086. G 1766. G 428. G 219. G 395. G 114. G 533. G 0. G 0. G 316. G 0. G 217. G 495. G 0.347 O.000 O.000 2852. G 9. G 825. G 1028. G 990. G 0. G 0. G 0. G

122 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 9 (Continued) RETAINED PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS SCURF PROtEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS URINARY PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS FECAL PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS OK, O.000 0.003 0.289 0.361

Appendix Tables 125 APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continued) GO TO 76 C DM INTAKE FOR CLASS 4, KG/DAY 74 DM=((O.90*BW)**.75)*(.1493*NEMDM-.0460*NEMDM**2-.0196) 60 TO 76 C DM INTAKE FOR CLASS 5, KG/DAY 75 DM=(BW**.75)*(.1462*NEMDM-.0517*NEMDM**2-.0074) 76 CONTINUE DMM=NEM/NEMDM /*DM FOR MAINTENANCE, KG D~G=NEG/NEGDM /*DM FOR GROWTH, KG DMT=DMM+DMG /*DM TOTAL REQUIRED, KG ME=MEDM*0MT /* CALCULATES ME, MCAL N=N+1 /*COUNTS ITERATION CYCLE IF(N.GT.25)GO TO 78 /*SETS ITERATION LIMIT IF(ABS(DM-DMT).LE. .02)GO TO 78 /*DECISION TO END ITERATION IF(DM.LT.DMT)GO TO 79 /*DECISION TO INCREASE MEADM IF(DR.GT.DMT)GO TO 80 /*DECISION TO DECREASE MEADM CONTINUE MEDM=MEDM+.1 GO TO 70 80 CONTINUE MEDM=MEDM-.01 GO TO 70 C END OF ITERATIVE LOOP 78 CONTINUE CONDM=(MEDM-2.0)/1.2 IF(CONDM.LT.O.O)CONDM=0.0 FORDM=l.O-CONDM DMBW=DM/BW CI=DMBW*CONDM*100 FI=DMBW*FORDM*100 DE=ME/.82 TDN=DE/4.4 BTDN=TDN IDM=DM-BTDN C C STATED PROTEIN FACTORS WITH PROPORTIONAL UNITS C C C CALCULATION OF PROTEIN REQUIREMENTS C /*INCREASE MEDM BY +.1 /*DECREASE MEDM BY -.01 /*CONCENTRATE DM INTAKE, PROPORTION DM /*PREVENTS NEGATIVE CONCENTRATE INTAKE /*FORAGE DM INTAKE, PROPORTION DM /*DM INTAKE, PROPORTION BODY WEIGHT /*CONCENTRATE DM INTAKE, PROPORTION BW /*FORAGE DM INTAKE, PROPORTION BW /*DE INTAKE, MCAL/DAY /*TDN INTAKE, KG/DAY /*BASELINE TON (TOTAL), KG /*INDIGESTIBLE DM, KG/DAY BTPBCP=.80 /*BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN/BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN DBP8TP=.80 /*DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN/BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN DUPUIP=.80 /*DI6ESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN/UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN MPNMPA=.67 /*MAINTENANCE PROTEIN NET/MAINTENANCE PROTEIN ABSORBED YPNYPA=.50 /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/CONCEPTUS PROTEIN ABSORBED FPAIDM=.090 /*(METABOLIC) FECAL PROTEIN ABSORBED/INDIGESTIBLE DRY MATTER DNPNCP=1.00 /*DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN/NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN BCPRAP=.90 /*BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN/RUMEN AVAILABLE PROTEIN RIPIP=.15 /*RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN LPNLPA=.65 /*LACTATION PROTEIN NET/LACTATION PROTEIN ABSORBED RPNRPA=.50 /*RETAINED PROTEIN NET/RETAINED PROTEIN ABSORBED SPN= .2 *BW**.6 UPN=2.75*BW**.5 SPA=SPN/MPNMPA UPA=UPN/MPNMPA MPA=SPA+UPA FPA=IDM*FPAIDM*1000 LPN=MILKKG*33.5 LPA=LPN/LPNLPA YPN=55. IF(DAYS.LE.180)YPN=0.0 YPA=YPN/YPNYPA RPN=(268-29.4*NEGLWG)*LWG RPA=RPN/RPNRPA AP=MPA+LPA+FPA+YPA+RPA C FLOW OF PROTEIN /*SCURF PROTEIN NET, G /*ENDOGENOUS URINARY PROTEIN NET, G /*SCURF PROTEIN ABSORBED, 6 /*ENDOGENOUS URINARY PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*MAINTENANCE PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*LACTATION PROTEIN NET, G /*LACTATION PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET, G /*STARTS PREG. REQ. AT 180 DAYS /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*RETAINED PROTEIN NET, G /*RETAINED PROTEIN ABSORBED, G /*ABSORBED PROTEIN (TOTAL), G

126 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continued) C BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN, G BCP-6.25*BTDN*(8.63+14.60*FI-5.18*FI**2+.59*CI) RAP=BCP/BCPRAP /*RUMEN AVAILABLE PROTEIN, G BTP=BCP*BTPBCP /*BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEI N. G D8P=BTP*DBPBTP /*DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN, G IBP=BTP-DBP /*INDIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN, G NCP=BCP-BTP /*NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN, G DNP=NCP*DNPNCP /*DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN, G INP=NCP-DNP /*INDIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN, G DUP=AP-DBP /*DIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN, G UIP=DUP/DUPUIP /*UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN, G IUP=UIP-DUP /*INDIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN, G REP=RAP*(1-BCPRAP) LPI=LPA-LPN YPI=YPA-YPN RPI=RPA-RPN SPI=SPA-SPN IP=t RAP+UIP, /(1+RIPIP] /*RUMEN EFFLUX PROTEIN, G /*LACTATION PROTEIN INCREMENT, G /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN INCREMENT, G /*RETAINED PROTEIN INCREMENT, G /*SCURF PROTEIN INCREMENT, G /*INTAKE PROTEIN, G /*INTAKE PROTEIN/DRY MATTER, PROPORTIONAL /*RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN, G /*DEGRADABLE INTAKE PROTEIN, G /*UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN, G ~ , , ~ IPDM=IP/(DM*1000) RIP=RIPIP*IP DIP=RAP-RIP DIPIP=UIP/IP C OUTPUT 0F PROTEIN FP=IBP+INP+IUP+FPA /*FECAL PROTEIN, G UP=REP+DNP+MPA+LPI+YPI+RPI-RIP-SPN /*URINARY PROTEIN, G LPNIP=LPN/IP /*LACTATION PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL YPNIP=YPN/IP /*CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL RPNIP=RPN/IP /*RETAINED PROTEI N NET/ I NTAKE PROTEI N. PROPORTI ONAL SPNIP=SPN/IP /*SCURF PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTION UPIP=UP/IP /*URINARY PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL FPIP=FP/IP /*FECAL PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN, PROPORTIONAL C PREDICTED PROTEIN AT DUODENUM STP=BTP+UIP /*SMALL (INTESTINE) TRUE PROTEIN, G SCP=BCP+UIP /*SMALL ( INTESTINE) CRUDE PROTEIN, G C EXPECTED PROTEIN AT DDODENUM TAMM=( (32.3*DOM)-8.63)*6.25 ROHR=( (31.42*DOM)-40.56)*6.25 JOUR= ( (22.62*DOM ) + ( .687*U I P/6.25) +4.3) *6.25 VERI= ( (23.85*DOM)+( .600*UIP/6.25)+8.6)*6.25 C C DATA OUTPUT OR PRINTING OF RESULTS C CALL T1OU( :214) WRITE(1,90) 90 FORMAT( / ) WRITE(l,lOO)IPOM 100 FORMAT( ' INTAKE PROTEIN/DRY MATTER IS ~'RITE(l,llO)UIPIP 110 FORMAT( 'UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS ' ,F5.3,) WRITE(1,120)8TDN 120 FORMAT('BASELINE TDN INTAKE IS WRITE(1,121)CI 121 FORMAT('CONCENTRATE DM INTAKE AS PERCENT BW IS WRITE(1,122)FI - FORMAT('FORAGE DMi INTAKE AS PERCENT OF BW IS WRITE(1,130)DM 130 FORMAT(' DRY MATTER INTAKE IS WRITE(1,140)MEDM 140 FORMAT('MCAL ME/KG DM IS WRITE(1,150)NEMDM 150 FORMAT('MCAL N KM/KG DM IS WRITE(1,160)NEGDM 160 FORMAT( 'MCAL NEG/KG DM IS WRITE(1,170)ME FORMAT('MCAL ME NEEDED IS WRITE(1.180)NEM /*STARTS NEW PAGE ',F5.4,) ',F5.2,' KG') ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,) ' ,F5.2,' KG') ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,)

Appendix Tables 123 APPENDIX TABLE 10 Factors Adopted for Transforming Feed Protein into Net Protein for Beef Cattle C C DATA INPUT OR DEFINITION OF ANIMAL C DATE 13 Dec 84 13:42:00 Thursday OK, SLIST NRCB84. FTN C FORTRAN IV PROGRAM FOR PROTEIN REQUIREMENT BASED ON NRC N SUBCOMMITTEE C AS RUN ON A PRIME 750 SYSTEM. OTHER SYSTEMS WILL REQUIRE INPUT-OIJTOUT C CHANGES. C ENERGY REQUIREMENT FROM BEEF NRC (1984). C NET PROTEIN REQUIREMENT FROM BEEF NRC (1984). C DRY MATTER INTAKE FROM BEEF NRC (1984). C INTAKE PROTEIN AND PROTEIN METABOLISM BASED ON NITROGEN NRC. C /* ARE COMMENT STATEMENTS ALLOWED ON-LINE IN PRIME SYSTEMS. $INSERT SYSCOM'KEYS.F C VARIABLES DEFINED TO BREAK DEFAULT TYPES. INTEGER CLASS,TYPE REAL IBP,IDM,IIP,IIPIP,INP,IOM,IP,IPDM,IUP,JOUR,LPA,LPI,LPN, 2LPNIP,LPNKG,LPNLPA,LWG,ME,MEDM,MILKKG,MPA,MPN,MPNMPA, 3NCP,NCPBCP,NEG,NEGAIN,NEGDM,NEGLWG,NEM,NEMDM,NEML,NEMM,NEMY WRITE(l,10) 10 FORMAT(lX,'ENTER BODY WEIGHT IN KG AS XXX. ') READ(l,ll)BW 11 FORMAT(F5.0) WRITE(1,20) 20 FORMAT(lX,'ENTER WEIGHT GAIN IN KG AS XX.XX ') READ(1,21)LWG 21 FORMAT(F5.2) IF(LWG.EQ.O.O)GO TO 22 WRITE(1,30) 30 FORMAT(lX,'TYPE OPTIONS FOR NEG REQUIRED FOR GAIN ARE:') WRITE(1,31) 31 FORMAT(lX,'l. MEDIUM-FRAME STEER CALVES') 32 FORMAT(1X,?2. LARGE-FRAME STEER CALVES,COMPENSATING MEDIUM-FRAME') WRITE(1,33) 33 FORMAT(4X,'YEARLING STEERS, AND MEDIUM-FRAME BULL CALVES') WRITE(1,34) 34 FORMAT(lX,'3. LARGE--FRAME BULL CALVES AND COMPENSATING LARGE-FRAME 2') WRITE(1,35) 35 FORMAT(4X,'YEARLIN6 STEERS') WRITE(1,36) 36 FORMAT(lX,'4. MEDIUM-FRAME HEIFER CALVES') WRITE(1,37) 37 fORMAT(lX,'5. LARGE-FRAME HEIFER CALVES AND COMPENSATING YEARLING 2HEIFERS') WRITE(1,38) 38 FORMAT(lX,'6. MATURE THIN COWS') WRITE(1,39) 39 FORMAT(lX,'ENTER TYPE AS X') READ(1,40)TYPE 40 FORMAT(I1) 22 CONTINUE WRITE(1,41) 41 FORMAT(lX,'ENTER CALF BIRTH WEIGHT AS XX. ') READ(l,ll)CBW IF(CBW.EQ.O.O)GO TO 42 WRITE(1,43) 43 FORMAT(lX,'ENTER DAYS PREGNANT AS XXX. ') READ(l,ll)DAYS 42 CONTINUE WRITE(1,50) 50 FORMAT(lX,' ENTER MILK PRODUCTION IN KG AS XX. ') READ(l.ll)MILKKG

124 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continued) IF(MILKKG.EQ.O.O)GO TO 51 WRITE(1,52) 52 FORMAT(lX,'ENTER PERCENT FAT AS X.XX ') READ(1,53)PFAT FORMAT(F5.2) CONTINUE WRITE(1,54) FORMAT(lX,'CLASS OPTIONS FOR DRY MATTER INTAKE ARE:') WRITE(1,55) 55 FORMAT(lX,'l. MEDIUM-FRAME STEER CALF, LARGE-FRAME HEIFER,') WRITE(1,56) 56 FORMAT(4X,'AND MEDIUM-FRAME BULL') WRITE(1,57) FORMAT(lX,'2. LARGE-FRAME STEER CALF AND MEDIUM-FRAME YEARLING STE PER') WRITE(1,58) 58 FORMAT(1X,'3. LARGE-FRAME BULLS') WRITE(1,59) 59 FORMAT(lX,'4. MEDIUM-FRAME HEIFERS') WRITE(1,49) 49 FORMAT(lX,'5. BREEDING FEMALES') WRITE(l,60) 60 FORMAT(lX,' ENTER CLASS AS X') READ(1,40)CLASS C C DRY MATTER AND ENERGY RELATIONSHIPS C NEMM=.077*BW**.75 [=2.7182818 C NEM FOR PREGNANCY, MCAL/DAY NEMY=CBW*(.0149-.0000407*DAYS)*E**(.05883*DAYS-.0000804*DAYS**2)/1 2000 IF(DAYS.LE.180)NEMY=0.0 NEML=MILKKG*(.1*PFAT+.35) NEM=NEMM+NEMY+NEML 60 TO(61,62,63,64,65,66),TYPE 61 NEG=(.0557*BW**.75)*(LW0**1.097) GO TO 68 62 NEG=(.0493*BW**.75)*(LWG**1.097) GO TO 68 63 NEG=(.0437*BW**.75)*(LWG**1.097) GO TO 68 64 NEG=(.0686*BW**.75)*(LWG**1.119) GO TO 68 NEG=(.0608*BW**.75)*(LWG**1.119) /*NEG FOR TYPE 5, MCAL/DAY GO TO 68 66 NEG=6.2*LWG 68 CONTINUE IF(LWG.EQ.O.O)GO TO 67 NEGLWG=NEG/LWG /*NEM FOR MAINTENANCE, MCAL/DAY /*BASE OF NATURAL LOGARITHM /*STARTS PREG. REQ. AT 180 DAYS /*NEM FOR LACTATION, MCAL/DAY /*NEM TOTAL NEEDED, MCAL/DAY /*USES NEG EQ. BASED ON TYPE /*NEG FOR TYPE 1, MCAL/DAY /*NEG FOR TYPE 2, MCAL/DAY /*NEG FOR TYPE 3, MCAL/DAY /*NEG FOR TYPE 4, MCAL/DAY /*NEG FOR TYPE 6, MCAL/DAY /*PREVENTS DIVISION BY ZERO /*MCAL NEG/KG LIVE WEIGHT GAIN 67 CONTINUE C ITERATIVE LOOP FOR SOLVING ME, MCAL ME/KG DM N=0 /*SETS ITERATION COUNTER TO O MEDM=1.8 /*SETS INITIAL ME AT 1.8 MCAL/KG DM 70 CONTI NUE NEMDM=1. 37*MEDM-.138*MEDM**2+. 0105*MEDM**3-1 .12 /*NEM, MCAL/KG DM NEGDM=1.42*MEDM-.174*MEDM**2+. 0122*MEDM**3-1.65 /*NEG, MCAL/KG DM GO TO(71,72,73,74,75),CLASS /*USES DM INTAKE EQ. BASED ON CLASS C DM INTAKE FOR CLASS 1, KG/DAY 71 DM=((1.00*BW)**.75)*(.1493*NEMDM-.0460*NEMDM**2-.0196) GO TO 76 C DM INTAKE FOR CLASS 2, KG/DAY 72 DM=((l.lO*BW)**.75)*(.1493*NEMDM-.0460*NEMDM**2-.0196) GO TO 76 DM INTAKE FOR CLASS 3, KG/DAY 73 DM= ( ( 1 . 05*BW ) ** . 75 ) * ( .1493*N EMDM- . 0460*NEMDM**2- . 0196

Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continued) 180 FORMAT('MCAL NEM NEEDED IS WRITE(l,l90)NEG 190 FORMAT('MCAL NEG NEEDED IS WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,200)SPA 200 FORMAT('SURFACE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,210)UPA 210 FORMAT('URINARY PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,220)MPA 220 FORMAT('MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,230)FPA 230 FORMAT('MET. FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,240)LPA 240 FORMAT('LACTATION PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,250)YPA 250 FORMAT('CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITc(1,270)RPA 270 FORMAT('RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,280)AP 280 FORMAT('REQUIRED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,300)BCP 300 FORMAT(' BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,310)NCP 310 FORMAT('NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,320)BTP 320 FORMAT(' BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,330)DBP 330 FORMAT('DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,340)DUP 340 FORMAT('DIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,350)UIP 350 FORMAT('UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,360)DIP 360 FORMAT('DEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS 370 WRITE(i,370)IP FORMAT(' INTAKE PROTEIN IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,380)SPN 380 FORMAT( 'SCURF PROTEIN IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE( 1 ,400 ) RIP 400 FORMAT( 'RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN IS WRITE( 1 ,410)REP 410 FORMAT( 'RUMEN EFFLUX PROTEIN IS WRITE( 1 ,420 )DNP 420 FORMAT( 'DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS WRITE( l ,430)MPA 430 FORMAT( 'MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS WRITE(1,440)LPI 440 FORMAT( 'LACTATION PROTEIN INCREMENT IS WRITE( 1 ,450)YPI 450 FORMAT ( ' PREGNANCY PROTE IN INCREMENT IS WRITE(1,460) RPI 460 FORMAT( ' RETAINED PROTEIN INCREMENT IS WRITE(1 ,470)UP 470 FORMAT( ' URINARY PROTEIN IS - 2.F5.0.' G') ',F5.2,) ',F5.2,) ,F5.0,' G') ,F5.0,' G') ,F5.0,' G') ,F5.0,' G') - ,F5.0,' G') ' ,F5.0, ' G' ) ',F5.0,' G') ' ,F5.0,' G') ',F5.0,' G') ' ,F5.0,' G' ) ' ,F5.0,' G' ) ,F5.0,' G') ,F5.0,' G') ,F5.0,' G') ,F5.0,' G') l l ',F5.0,' G') ' ,F5.0, 1 Gl ) ' ,F5.0, 1 Gl ) ' ,F5.0,' G' ) ' ,F5.0,' G' ) ' ,F5.0,' G' ) ' ,F5.0,' G') WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,500)IBP 500 FORMAT( ' INDIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS ',F5.0,' G' ) WRITE(1,510)INP 510 FORMAT!'INDIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS ',F5.0,' G' ) WRITE(1,520)IUP 520 FORMAT('INDIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS '.F5.n.' G'1 127

OK, 128 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continue&) WRITE(1,530)FPA 530 FORMAT('METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS ',F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,540)FP 540 FORMAT(' FECAL PROTEIN IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,600)LPN 600 FORMAT('MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,610)YPN 610 FORMAT('CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(1,620)RPN 620 FORMAT('RETAINED PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS 2,F5.0,' G') WRITE(l,90) WRITE(1,700)LPNIP 700 FORMAT('MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS/INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,710)YPNIP 710 FORMAT('CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,720)DPAIP 720 FORMAT('DIFFERENCE PROTEIN ABSORBED/INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,730)RPNIP 730 FORMAT('RETAINED PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,740)SPNIP 740 FORMAT('SCURF PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,750)UPIP 750 FORMAT('.URINARY PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS WRITE(1,760)FPIP 760 FORMAT(' FECAL PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS CALL EX IT END 1 1 1 1 ,F5.3,) $F5.3,) ,F5.3,) ,F5.3,) ,F5.3,) ,F5.3,) ,F5.3,)

Appendix Tables 129 APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continued) R NRCB84 ENTER BODY WEIGHT IN KG AS XXX. 300. ENTER WEIGHT GAIN IN KG AS XX.XX 1.2 TYPE OPTIONS FOR NED REQUIRED FOR GAIN ARE: 1. MEDIUM-FRAME STEER CALVES 2. LARGE-FRAME STEER CALVES,COMPENSATING MEDIUM-FRAME YEARLING STEERS, AND MEDIUM-FRAME BULL CALVES 3. LARGE-FRAME BULL CALVES AND COMPENSATING LARGE-FRAME YEARLING STEERS 4. MEDIUM-FRAME HEIFER CALVES 5. LARGE-FRAME HEIFER CALVES AND COMPENSATING YEARLING HEIFERS 6. MATURE THIN COWS ENTER TYPE AS X 1 O. O. 1 ENTER CALF BIRTH WEIGHT AS XX. ENTER MILK PRODUCTION IN KG AS XX. CLASS OPTIONS FOR DRY MATTER INTAKE ARE: 1. MEDIUM-FRAME STEER CALF, LARGE-FRAME HEIFER, AND MEDIUM-FRAME BULL 2. LARGE-FRAME STEER CALF AND MEDIUM-FRAME YEARLING STEER 3. LARGE-FRAME BULLS 4. MEDIUM-FRAME HEIFERS 5. BREEDING FEMALES ENTER CLASS AS X INTAKE PROTEIN/DRY MATTER IS .1131 UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS 0.285 BASELINE TON INTAKE IS 5.47 KG CONCENTRATE DM INTAKE AS PERCENT DW IS 1.48 FORAGE DM INTAKE AS PERCENT OF 8W IS 0.92 DRY MATTER INTAKE IS 7.20 KG MCAL ME/KG DM IS 2.74 MCAL NEM/KG DM IS 1.81 MCAL NEG/KG DM IS 1.19 MCAL ME NEEDED IS 19.72 MCAL HEM NEEDED IS 5.55 MCAL NEG NEEDED IS 4.90 SURFACE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS URINARY PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MET. FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS LACTATION PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS REQUIRED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN IS NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN IS BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS DEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS INTAKE PROTEIN IS t SCURF PROTEIN IS RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN IS RUMEN EFFLUX PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS 9. G 71. G 80. G 156. G 0. G 0. G 355. G 591. G 634. G 127. G 507. G 406. G 186. G 232. G 582. G . 122. G 70. G 127. G 814. G 6. G

130 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continued) MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS LACTATION PROTEIN INCREMENT IS PREGNANCY PROTEIN INCREMENT IS RETAINED PROTEIN INCREMENT IS URINARY PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS FECAL PROTEIN IS MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS/INTAKE PROTEIN IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS DIFFERENCE PROTEIN ABSORBED/INTAKE PROTEIN IS RETAINED PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS SCURF PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS URINARY PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS FECAL PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS OK, 80. G 0. G 0. G 177. G 101. G 0. G 46. G 156. G O. 000 O. 000 O. 000 0.218 0.008 0.401 0.373 327. G 304. G 0. G 0. G 177. G

Appends liable 131 AFFENDIX TABLE 10 (ConNnued) R NRCB84 EMTER BODY WEIGHT IN K6 AS ~XX. 500. EMTER WEIGHT GAIN IN K6 AS XX.XX 0. ENTER CALf BIRTH WEIGHT AS XX. 36. ENTER DAYS PREGNANT AS XXX. Ace. ENTER MILK PRODUCTION IN K6 AS XX. O. CLASS OPTIONS fOR DRY MATTER INTAKE ARE: 1. MEDIUM-FkAME STEER CALF, LARGE-FRAME HEIFER, AND MEDIUM-FRAME BULL 2. LARGE-fRAME STEER CALF AND MEDIUM-FRAME YEARLING STEER 3. LARGE-FRAME BULLS 4. MEDIUM-FRAME HEIFERS 5. BREEDING FEMALES EMTER CLASS AS X s INTAKE PROTEIN/DRY MATTER IS .0864 UNDEQRADED INTAKE PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS 0.397 BASELINE TON INTAKE IS 5.02 KG CONCENTRATE DM INTAKE AS PERCENT BW IS 0.00 FORAGE DM INTAKE AS PERCENT OF BW IS 1.90 DRY MATTER INTAKE IS 9.49 KQ MCAL ME/KG DM IS 1.91 MCAL MEM/K6 DM IS 1.07 MCAL ME6/KG DM IS 0.51 MCAL ME MEEOED IS 18.13 MCAL MEM NEEDED IS 10.12 MCAL MEG NEEDED IS Q.00 SURFACE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS URINARY PROTEIM IN ABSORBED UMITS IS MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UMITS IS MET. FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UMITS IS LACTATION PROTEIM IN ABSORBED UMITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS REQUIRED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UMITS IS BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN IS NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN IS BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN IS DI6ESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS DI6ESTIBLE UMDE6RADED PROTEIN IS UMDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIM IS DEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS INTAKE PROTEIN IS SCURF PROTEIN IS RUMEM INFLUX PROTEIM IS RUMEN EFFLUX PROTEIN IS DI6ESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIM IS MAINTENANCE PROTEIM IN ABSORBED UNITS IS LACTATION PROTEIM INCREMENT IS PREGNANCY PROTEIM INCREMENT IS RETAINED PROTEIN INCREMENT IS URINARY PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PkOTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE UMDEORADED PROTEIM IS . ~ ~ an. o 92. G 1D4. 6 402. Q 0. G 110. G 0. G 616. Q 555. G 111. G 444. G 355. ~ 260. G ago. ~ 494. 6 123. 0 go. o 111. Q 104. Q 0. G 55, 6 O. C 89. G 0. 6 ES. 820. 0 8. G 201. 6

132 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continue&) METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS 402. G FECAL PROTEIN IS MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS/INTAKE PROTEIN IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS DIFFERENCE PROTEIN ABSORBED/INTAKE PROTEIN IS RETAINED PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS SCURE PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS URINARY PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS FECAL PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS OK, 556. G 0. G 55. G 0. G O. 000 0.067 O.000 O.000 0.010 0.245 0.678

Appendix Tables 133 APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continued) R NRCB84 ENTER BODY WEIGHT IN KG AS XXX. 500. ENTER WEIGHT GAIN IN KG AS XX.XX 0. ENTER CALF BIRTH WEIGHT AS XX. O. ENTER MILK PRODUCTION IN KG AS XX. 10. ENTER PERCENT FAT AS X.XX 4.00 CLASS OPTIONS FOR DRY MATTER INTAKE ARE: 1. MEDIUM-FRAME STEER CALF, LARGE-FRAME HEIFER, AND MEDIVM-FRAME BULL 2. LARGE-FRAME STEER CALF AND MEDIUM-FRAME YEARLING STEER 3. LARGE-FRAME BULLS 4. MEDIUM-FRAME HEIFERS 5. BREEDING FEMALES ENTER CLASS AS X 5 INTAKE PROTEIN/DRY MATTER IS .1207 UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS 0.400 BASELINE TON INTAKE IS 6.80 KG CONCENTRATE DM INTAKE AS PERCENT BW IS 0.75 FORAGE DM INTAKE AS PERCENT OF BW IS 1.25 DRY MATTER INTAKE IS 10.03 KG MCAL ME/KG DM IS 2.45 MCAL NEM/KG DM IS 1.56 MCAL NEG/KG DM IS 0.96 MCAL ME NEEDED IS 24.53 MCAL NEM NEEDED IS 15.64 MCAL NEG NEEDED IS 0.00 SURFACE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS URINARY PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS MET. FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS LACTATION PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS REQUIRED PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS BACTERIAL CRUDE PROTEIN IS NUCLEIC CRUDE PROTEIN IS BACTERIAL TRUE PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS UNDEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS DEGRADED INTAKE PROTEIN IS INTAKE PROTEIN IS SCURF PROTE I N I S RUMEN INFLUX PROTEIN IS RUMEN EFFLUX PROTEIN IS DIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS MAINTENANCE PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS LACTATION PROTEIN INCREMENT IS PREGNANCY PROTEIN INCREMENT IS RETAINED PROTEIN INCREMENT IS URINARY PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE BACTERIAL PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE NUCLEIC PROTEIN IS INDIGESTIBLE UNDEGRADED PROTEIN IS 12. G 92. G 104. G 291. G 515. G 0. G 0. G 910. G 817. G 163. G 654. G 523. G 387. G 484. G 726. G 182. G 91. G 163. G 104. G 180. G 0. G 0. G 131. G 0. G 97. G 1210. G 8. G 349. G

134 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 10 (Continued) METABOLIC FECAL PROTEIN IN ABSORBED UNITS IS 291. G FECAL PROTEIN IS MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS RETAINED PROTEIN IN NET UNITS IS MILK PROTEIN IN NET UNITS/INTAKE PROTEIN IS CONCEPTUS PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS DIFFERENCE PROTEIN ABSORBED/INTAKE PROTEIN IS RETAINED PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS SCURF PROTEIN NET/INTAKE PROTEIN IS URINARY PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS FECAL PROTEIN/INTAKE PROTEIN IS OK, 518. G 335. G 0. G 0. G 0.277 O.000 0.000 O .000 0.007 0.288 0.428

Appendix Tables 135 APPENDIX TABLE 11 Apparent Absorption of Nitrogen bow the Smug Intestine of Lactating CatHe DIET NAN Amino Acids Reference Hay or dri ad grass rol 1 ed barl By 0.66 ARC (1980) h i gh moi stare bar 1 ey O. . 77 ARC ( 1980 ) pelleted barley 0.69 ARC (1980) pelleted corn 0,70 ARC (1980) Al fal fa Ensiledat 29% DM 0.62 0.71 Merchen and Satter (1983b) 40% DM 0.61 0.71 Merchen and Satter (1983b) 66% DM 0.63 0.74 Merchen and Satter (1983b) Ha0.60 0.73 Merchen and Satter (1983b) Al fal fa Ensiledat 47% DM 0.68 Merchen (1981) Ensiledat 61% DM 0,66 Merchen (1981) .. Corn S1 rage, ha, grain wi th 50A prose i n f rom Soybean meal 0.67 0.71 Stern et al. (1984) Raw soybeans 0.64 0.70 Stern et al. (1984) Extruded soybeans 270F 0.70 O. 76 Stern et al . (1984] Extruded soybeans 300F 0.72 O. 75 Stern et al . (1984) Soybean meal 0.63 0.70 Stern and Satter (1982) Corn gluten meal 0.71 0.76 Stern and Satter (1982) Wet brewers grains 0.65 0.71 Stern and Satter (1982} Dried brewers grad as wi th sol ubl es 0. 58 0. 66 Stern and Satter ( 1982 ) Raw whole cottonseeds 0.56 Pena et al. (1985) Extruded whole cottonseeds 0.60 Pena et al. (1985) Heated whole cottonseeds 0.63 Pena et al. (1985) APPENDIX TABLE 12 No~actating Cable Apparent Absorption of Citroen Tom the SmaN Intestine of DIET RAM Amino Acids Reference Hay or dried grass rolled barley 0.53 McMeniman (1976); ARC (1980) rol led barley 0.62 McMeniman (1976); ARC (1980) flaked barley 0.50 McMeniman (1976); ARC (1980) rolled barley + urea 0.65 McMeniman (1976); ARC (1980) flaked barley + urea 0.67 McMeniman (1976); ARC (1980) rolled barley + unheated beans 0.58 McMeniman (1976); ARC (1980) rolled barley + heated beans 0~59 McMeniman (1976); ARC (1980) 1 (as designed in 0~64 Zinn and Owens (1982) 2 publication) 0.67 Zinn and Owens (1982) 3 0~60 Zinn and Owens (1982) 4 Oe64 Zinn and OWens (1982) O. e 66 Z i an and Owens ( 1982 ) 6 0.70 Zinn and Owens (1982) 7 0~71 Zinn and Owens (1982) 8 Oe73 Zinn and Owens (1982) 9 Oe68 Zinn and Owens (1982) 10 Oe69 Zinn and Owens (1982) 11 Oe69 Zinn and Owens (1982) 12 On 61 Zi an and Owens ( 1982 ) 13 Oe68 Zinn and Owens (1982) Puri f i ed di ets rapeseed meal 0.66 Sharma et al. (1974); ARC (1980) HCH~treated rapeseed meal 0.65 Sharma et al. (1974); ARC (1980) Casein 0.65 Sharma et al. (1974); ARC (1980) HCH~treated casein 0.72 Sharma et al. (1974); ARC (1980)

136 Appendix Tables APPENDIX TABLE 13 Apparent Absorption of Nitrogen from the Small Intestine of Sheep DI ET NAN Ami no Ac i ds Reference . Ryegrass 0.71 MacRae and Ulyatt (1974); O. 74 ARC (1980) White clover 0.66 BeeYer et al. (1971); ARC (1980) Red c l over 0. 71 Dried grass 0.64 MacRae et al. (1972); ARC (1980) Dried grass Early cut 0.77 Coelho da Silva et al. (1972a,b); ARC (1980) Medi up cut 0.70 Ground and pelleted grass E arly cut 0. 71 Mediumcut 0.73 Alfalfa hay 0.60 0.60 Alfalfa silage, 47% DM 0.54 0.58 Merchen and Satter (1983a) Alfalfa protein concentrate heat coagulated 80C, fresh 0.69 heat coagulated 80C, spray dried 0.70 fermented, spray dried 0.67 heat, coagulated 100C, spray dried 0.70 Lu et al. (1981) Lu et al . (1981 ) Hay or dried grass + Soybean meal 0.65 MacRae et al. (1972); ARC (1980) Casein 0.62 Concentrate 0.48 Ben-Ghedalia et al. (1974); ARC ( 1980 ) Dried grass: sugar beet pulp 1.0:0 0.68 Tas et al. (1981) 0.75:0.25 0.69 Tas et al. (1981) 0 50 0 50 0.71 0.25:0.75 0.68 Al l concentrate rolled barley 0.61 0rskov et al. (1974) rolled barley 0.65 0rskov et al. (1972) rolled barley 0.60 0rskov et al. (1971a) rolled barley + urea (0.007) 0.68 0rskov et al. (1972) + urea (0.014) 0.64 0rskov et al. (1972) + urea (0.021) 0.68 0rskov et al. (1972) Al l concentrate ( cont ' d. ) rolled barley + urea (0.009) 0.59 0rskov et al. (19710) + urea (0.020) 0.52 0rskov et al. (1971b) + urea (0.032) 0.59 0rskov et al. (1971b) + urea (0.043) 0.61 0rskov et al. (1971b) rolled barley + fish meal (0.038) 0.63 0rskov et al. (1971b) + fish meal (0.089) 0.63 0rskov et al. (1971b) + fish meal (0.141) 0.67 0rskov et al. (1971b) + fish meal (0.192) 0.70 0rskov et al. (1971b) + fish meal (48 g) 0.67 0rskov et al. (1974) + fish meal (94 9) 0.67 0rskov et al. (1974) rol l ed barl ey + fish meal (48 9) urea (10 g) 0.68 0rskov et al. (1974) + fish meal (48 g) urea (20 g) 0.64 0rskov et al. (1974) Ruminal infusion of VFA + 0.78 Strom and 0rsJcov (1979) mi neral s, abomasal i nfus i on of microbial isolate + vitamins Semi purified + 3.6% urea (propionate fermentation) o. 79 Harrison et al . (1976); ARC (1980) + 3. 6% urea ( acetate fermentation) 0.76 Harrison et al. (1976); ARC (1980) field beans 0~73 McMeniman (1976; ARC (1980) heated field beans 0.79 McMeniman (1976; ARC (1980) + 4.2% urea 2x feeding 0.65 ARC (1980) 24X feeding 0.70 ARC (1980) + 1 ipid 0.68 ARC (1980) + YEA 0.56 ARC (1980)

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This book brings together the latest research on protein absorption by ruminants and takes a look at the calculation of optimum nutrient requirements, including bacterial digestion, in the calculations. It also describes the parameters of nitrogen conversion in the ruminant and examines the different kinds of protein found in animal feedstuffs. "Animal Feed Science and Technology" calls it "essential for all scientists and teachers actively working in ruminant nutrition research and instruction."

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