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- Feed that has an energy source, protein source, vitamins, and minerals. |
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- Protein source (Soybean meal) + Vitamins + Minerals. |
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- Vitamins + Minerals (diluted). |
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- Vitamins + Minerals (undiluted). |
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1) Pellets 2) Meal 3) Crumble 4) Cube |
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- What are the 4 complete feed forms? |
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- Feed that is passed through a dye (or screw). - Are all the same length, but differ in diameter. |
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- Hybrid of pellet and meal feed form. - Is not fed in pigs. |
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- Supplement or complete feed in a larger block form and the animal will forage for it. |
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- Corn, Sorghum, Oats, Barley, and fat provide what? |
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- Soybean meal provides what? |
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1) Lysine 2) Methionine 3) Threonine |
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Definition
- What are the 3 synthetic AAs? |
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- This is the 1st limiting AA. - The animal will not grow or reproduce well if there is not enough of this in feed. |
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- What is the proper calcium/phosphorus ratio? |
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- High calcium ____ zinc. |
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1) Fractures 2) Downers 3) Slow farrowing |
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- What are 3 associated signs of a calcium/phosphorus problem? |
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- Increases the availability of phytate phosphorus. - Is used to protect environment (Less P in the rations). |
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- Which iron form do you have to use in feed b/c the other isn't bioavailable? |
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- Hemolytic crisis is often associated with what mineral concern? |
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- Parakeratosis is often associated with what mineral concern? |
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- Post-weaning diarrhea is often associated with what mineral concern? |
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- What is the max allowance of Selenium allowed in feed via the state? |
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- This mineral/vitamin combo plays a huge role antioxidant role in the body. Deficiency leads to immunocompromised and hemorrhages. |
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- Pigs make these vitamins on their own so they are seldom of concern. |
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- Vitamins that have to be added to the feed of pigs. - Often problems with poor formulation, old feed, and rancid fat. |
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- What are the 4 fat-soluble vitamins? |
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- A deficiency in this fat-soluble vitamin will cause a decrease Ca & P adsorption. |
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- A deficiency in this fat-soluble vitamin will cause a disease of body linings. |
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- A deficiency in this fat-soluble vitamin/mineral combo can lead to: 1) Mulberry Heart Disease (cardiomyopathy) 2) Heaptosis Dietetice (liver necrosis) 3) Immune Deficiency Syndrome |
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Term
1) Grinding 2) Blending 3) Pelleting |
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Definition
- What are the 3 types of feed manufacturing? |
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1) Hammer mill 2) Screw or roller mill |
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Definition
- What are the 2 types of mills used for grinding? |
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- Mill used for grinding that is faster, but has more variation in particle size. |
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- Mill for grinding that is slower, but has improved consistency in grind over the other mill type. |
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- The finer the grind, the more ____ for enzyme exposure. |
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- What is the average particle size of feed for pigs? |
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Definition
- What portion of the stomach in pigs is susceptible to ulceration? |
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1) Too fine particle size 2) Empty stomach |
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Definition
- What 2 main things can lead to gastric ulcers in a pig? |
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Definition
- How can you check to make sure you aren't over or under blending the feed? |
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- What are the 2 different techniques of blending? |
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1) Less feed wastage 2) Reduced selective feeding 3) Decreased ingredient segregation 4) Less energy spent in prehension 5) Decreased pathogen exposure 6) Increased digestibility 7) Improved palatability |
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Definition
- What are 7 advantages to pelleting? |
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1) Die diameter 2) Die length 3) Process speed |
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Definition
- Pelleting is a function of what 3 things? |
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1) Mash moisture content 2) Cooling rate |
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- What are 2 other considerations when it comes to pelleting besides the die and speed? |
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- Manage concentrated articles. - Dilution of concentrated articles with carriers such as soybean meal. - Special license required. |
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- When a sow is gestating, it is ____ intake of feed (allowance based on body condition). |
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- When a sow is lactating, it is ____ intake of feed. - Significant effect on return-to-estrus interval. - Intake effect on lysine level. - Access and heat stress is important. |
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1) Age at weaning 2) Soy hypersensitivity (leads to mild transit diarrhea) 3) Ration complexity (milk-byproducts, whey, porcine plasma) 4) Zinc sulfate level critical (3000 ppm) (can lead to enteric disease w/o pathogen) |
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- What are 4 nursery nutritional considerations? |
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- ___ is essential for stabilizing the gut health. |
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- As a pig ages in weeks, the level of activity of lactose ___, and the level of activity of protease ____. |
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- For the feeding management of early weaned pigs (<3 wks of age), feed on mats for first __ hours. |
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- Have to monitor early weaned pigs for intake of feed: - At 48 hours pw - __% not eating. - At 60 hours pw - __% not eating. - At 72 hours pw - __% not eating. |
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- When recently weaned pigs try to suck on the umbilicus of other piglets. Can hurt the other pigs. - To prevent this need to get weaning age right, train pigs to eat the feed, and get them to find water. |
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- Feed is __ of the cost of production. |
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1) Ration staging 2) Split sex feeding |
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- What 2 things during grow/finish feeding optimizes protein utilization? |
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- As a rule of thumb, there should be __ feeder space/nursery pig. |
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- As a rule of thumb, there should be __ G/F pigs/linear foot. |
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- Where should the feeder be placed in the pig pen? |
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Over the slotted area/where the pigs defecate and urinate |
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- Where should the water be placed in the pig pen? |
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- Use ____ in the sleeping area during cold temperatures and/or when pigs are small. |
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- Term for when a pig identifies with a teat and will go back to the same teat every time even if they are starving. |
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1) Teat fidelity 2) Aglactia 3) Mastitis |
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Definition
- What are 3 things that need to be taken into consideration when it comes to neonate nutrition? |
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1) Milk supplementation 2) Cross-fostering 3) Nurse sow |
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Definition
- What are 3 remedies when you have a pig that is starving due to teat fidelity, aglactia, or mastitis of the sow? |
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Term
Administer Iron Dextran at 3 days of age. |
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Definition
- How do we prevent pigs from developing Iron Deficiency Anemia? |
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Predisposer to secondary bacterial infections. |
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Definition
- Why do we not give young pigs oral iron as a nutritional supplementation? |
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Term
1) Alfatoxin 2) Zeralenone 3) Vomitoxin (DON) 4) Fumonsin |
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Definition
- What are 4 mycotoxins that we need to be worried about when it comes to pigs? |
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Definition
- Mycotoxin that causes cholangiohepatitis and immunosuppression. |
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- Mycotoxin that causes estrogenic effects and pseudopregnancy. |
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- Mycotoxin that causes feed refusal and vomition. |
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- Mycotoxin that causes hydrothorax and pulmonary edema. |
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1) Prevent grain damage 2) Moisture control (<13%) 3) Proprionic acid 4) Bentonite clay |
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Definition
- What are 4 ways to manage mycotoxins? |
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Definition
- Cardiomyopathy associatd with prolonged feeding of high levels of cottonseed. |
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1) Salt poisoning 2) Urinary tract disease (cystitis and pyelonephritis) |
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Definition
- Water deprivation can cause what 2 main things in pigs? |
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1) Flow Rate 2) Pressure 3) Type and size 4) #/pen and pigs/waterer 5) Waterer height (point of shoulder) 6) Angle 7) Proximity and location 8) Delivery system (ie pipe diameter) |
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Definition
- What are 8 things that need to be considered when it comes to water management in pigs? |
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- Feed additive used in growing pigs. - Redirects the energy taken in away from fat deposition and into lean muscle deposition (repartioning agent). Can be overused and misused in pigs b/c trying to get them too muscular. |
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- Diet originally formulated for laboratory pigs. - Made by Purina for pet pigs (highly recommended). |
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- Should stay away from ___ energy feeds to reduce risk of obesity when it comes to feeding pet pigs. - Can feed green leafy vegetables. |
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