Mineral and Vitamin Nutrition of Dairy Cattle

Journal of Dairy Science

Volumn 64, Issue 6, 1981, Pages 1196-1206

  Miller, W J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

MINERAL; TRACE ELEMENT; VITAMIN;

ANIMAL; ANIMAL FOOD; CATTLE; METABOLISM; PHYSIOLOGY; REVIEW;

ANIMAL NUTRITION PHYSIOLOGY; ANIMALS; CATTLE; MINERALS; TRACE ELEMENTS; VITAMINS;

EID: 0019575821     PISSN: 00220302     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3168/jds.S0022-0302(81)82696-3     Document Type: Article

References (88)

1. Variability in mineral and trace element content of dairy cattle feeds
2. Sodium versus chloride for the therapy of salt-deficient dairy cows
3. Aluminum in the etiology of grass tetany
4. Selenium in ruminant nutrition: a review
5. Utilization of inorganic iron by ruminants as influenced by form of iron and iron status of the animal
6. Manganese deficiency and radio-isotope studies on manganese metabolism
7. Manganese deficiency in ruminants. 3. Manganese deficiency stimulated reproductive-, skeletal- and nervous-disturbances in female ruminants and their offspring
8. Vitamin D, calcium-binding protein and the intestinal transport of calcium
9. 203Hg distribution in young Holstein calves after single tracer oral doses in organic and inorganic forms
10. Acid-base interrelationships in nutrition
11. The addition of salt to the ration of dairy cows
12. The effect of low manganese rations upon dairy cattle
13. Sulfur requirement of lactating dairy cows. I. Sulfur balance and dietary supplementation
14. Iron metabolism in the veal calf. The availability of different iron compounds
15. Iron metabolism in the veal calf. 2. Iron requirements and the effect of copper supplementation Brit
16. Effect of low chloride intake on performance, clinical characteristics, and chloride, sodium, potassium, and nitrogen metabolism in dairy calves
17. Plasma selenium levels in supplemented and selenium deficient dairy cows
18. Effect of high dietary levels of manganese on the performance and blood constituents of calves
19. Vitamin D metabolites in medicine and nutrition
20. Vitamin D: the vitamin and the hormone
21. The vitamin D system in the regulation of calcium and phosphorus metabolism
22. 131 from milk
23. Reevaluation of the minimum vitamin A requirement of Holstein male calves based upon elevated cerebrospinal fluid pressure
24. Chloride nutrition of lactating dairy cows
25. 3 for prevention of paturient paresis
26. Vitamin A transport and retinol-binding protein metabolism
27. Symposium: Vitamin A and retinoids: recent advances
28. Fluorosis in dairy cattle
29. Immunologic effects of experimental iodine toxicosis in young cattle
30. Manganese in the nutrition of young dairy cattle fed different levels of calcium and phosphorus
31. Pathogenesis of the optic nerve lesion in vitamin A deficient calves
32. Chronic hypervitaminosis A in Holstein male calves
33. Iodine
34. Iodine deficiency causes losses in dairy herds
35. Potassium requirement of the dairy cow
36. Factors that influence the iodine content of milk and meat: a review
37. Potassium nutrition in dairy cattle
38. Symposium: Re-evaluation of nutrient allowances for high-producing cows. II Calcium, phosphorus and vitamin D
39. Milk fever in dairy cows. VII. Effect of continuous vitamin D feeding on incidence of milk fever
40. Iodine nutrition and toxicity in cattle
41. Fluorosis from phosphate mineral supplements in Michigan dairy cattle
42. Hypothyroidism and anemia related to fluoride in dairy cattle
43. Selenium and vitamin E and incidence of retained placenta in parturient dairy cows. II. Prevention in commercial herds with prepartum treatment
44. The significance of magnesium in the feed in causing bovine hypomagnesaemia and hypomagnesaemic tetany
45. Direct addition of tocopherol to milk for control of oxidized flavor
46. Geographic distribution of trace element problems
47. Importance of beta-carotene for bovine fertility
48. Excretion of cadmium and lead in milk
49. New techniques for intensive research with dairy cattle – mineral research
50. Calcium iodate and pentacalcium orthoperiodate as sources of supplemental iodine for cattle
51. Metabolism of ethylenediaminedihydriodide and sodium or potassium iodide by dairy cows
52. Iodine absorption, excretion, recycling, and tissue distribution in the dairy cow
53. Zinc nutrition of cattle: a review
54. Dynamics of absorption rates, endogenous excretion, tissue turnover, and homeostatic control mechanisms of zinc, cadmium, manganese, and nickel in ruminants
55. New concepts and developments in metabolism and homeostasis of inorganic elements in dairy cattle. A review
56. 109cadmium following a single oral dose in young goats
57. Influence of a high level of dietary cadmium on cadmium content in milk, excretion, and cow performance
58. Newly recognized trace mineral elements and their role in animal nutrition
59. Cafeteria style free-choice mineral feeder for lactating dairy cows
60. Cadmium and silver content of market milk
61. Rubidium and lead content of market milk
62. Chloride deficiency in cattle
63. Metabolism and toxicity of cadmium, mercury, and lead in animals: a review
64. Cadmium-109 and methyl mercury-203 metabolism, tissue distribution, and secretion into milk of cows
65. Influence of dietary cadmium level and supplemental zinc on cadmium toxicity in the bovine
66. Potassium depletion in lactating dairy cows
67. Kinetic analysis of calcium metabolism in the cow
68. Calcium kinetics in cows during late pregnancy, parturition, and early lactation
69. Dietary calcium, calcium kinetics and plasma parathyroid hormone concentration in cows
70. Nutrition and feeding of dairy cattle
71. Manganese deficiency in the bovine
72. Selenium as an integral part of factor 3 against dietary necrotic liver degeneration
73. Salt requirements of dairy cows
74. 12 in ruminant nutrition: a review
75. 203Hg excretion and tissue distribution in Holstein calves following single tracer intravenous doses of methyl mercury chloride or mercuric chloride
76. Influence of graded levels of dietary iron, as ferrous sulfate, on performance and tissue mineral composition of steers
77. Mechanism of calcium absorption and transport: the involvement of the vitamin D-induced calcium-binding protein
78. Buffers in dairy cattle feeds
79. The phosphorus requirement of calves