I. K. Hindrichsen
Institute of Animal Science, Animal Nutrition, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH),
ETH Centre/LFW, CH-8092 Zurich, Switzerland
This investigation determines the accuracy of estimation of methanogenesis by a dynamic
mechanistic model with real data determined in a respiration trial, where cows were fed a wide range
of different carbohydrates included in the concentrates. The model was able to predict ECM (Energy
corrected milk) very well, while the NDF digestibility of fibrous feed was less well predicted.
Methane emissions were predicted quite well, with the exception of one diet containing wheat. The
mechanistic model is therefore a helpful tool to estimate methanogenesis based on chemical analysis
and dry matter intake, but the prediction can still be improved.
CITATIONS(2):
1.
Effect of the Carbohydrate Composition of feed Concentratates on Methane Emission from dairy Cows and Their Slurry I. K. Hindrichsen, H. R. Wettstein, A. Machmüller, B. Jörg, M. Kreuzer Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Approaches for predicting dairy cattle methane emissions: from traditional methods to machine learning Stephen Ross, Haiying Wang, Huiru Zheng, Tianhai Yan, Masoud Shirali Journal of Animal Science
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