Ways of restoration of dairy livestock of ukraine on a new technological basis

M. Lutsenko, I. Kudlai, I. Lastovska
Abstract

The article highlights the results of the evaluation of new spatial planning and technological solutions of dairy farms and the impact of easily collapsible structures of cowsheds on the conditions of keeping highly productive animals and their behavior. The process of milking cows in a specialized milking parlor and directly in the stalls was studied and the indicators of milk quality and its technological properties were determined. It is established that spatial planning and technological solutions of prefabricated structures of cowsheds by increasing the parameters and volumes per head from 45.6 m3 to 96.3 m3 and their new design have a positive effect on the conditions of high-yielding cows, including gassiness premises and animal behavior. Studies of the process of milking cows in a specialized milking parlor and at the stall have shown that the milk reflex reflex in cows when using a milking machine type "Parallel" is more fully manifested than in the installation type "Milk pipeline". It is established that when organizing milking of cows in a specialized milking parlor on the installation type "Parallel" the need for milking machine operators is reduced by 5 times, which reduces labor costs for the production of 1 quintal of milk to the European level. This technology provides high quality milk and its technological properties, which has a positive effect on the economic efficiency of production

Keywords

resource-saving technology, prefabricated premises, microclimate, behavior, milking parlors, milk quality

Suggested citation
Lutsenko, M., Kudlai, I., & Lastovska, I. (2022). Ways of restoration of dairy livestock of ukraine on a new technological basis. Scientific Reports of the National University of Life and Environmental Sciences of Ukraine, 18(2). https://doi.org/10.31548/dopovidi2022.02.008
References
  1. Ibatullin, I.I., Ilchuk, I.I., & Kryvenok, M.Ya. (2013). Productivity of broiler chicks at different levels of lysine in compound feeds. Animal Husbandry of Ukraine, 11, 31-35.
  2. Ibatullin, I.I., Ilchuk, I.I., & Kryvenok, M.Ya. (2014). Digestibility of nutrients in broiler chicks at different levels of lysine in compound feed. Bulletin of Sumy National Agrarian University, 2/1(24), 145-148.
  3. Ibatullin, I.I., Ilchuk, I.I., & Kryvenok, M.Ya. (2015). Efficiency of feed utilization by broiler chicks at different levels of arginine in compound feeds. Scientific Bulletin of the National University of Life and Environmental Sciences of Ukraine, 205, 110-118.
  4. Ibatullin, I.I., Ilchuk, I.I., & Krivenok, N.Ya. (2014). Growth of broiler chicks at different levels of arginine in the diet. Scientific Notes of Kazan State Academy of Veterinary Medicine Named After N.E. Bauman, 217, 102-109.
  5. Austic, R.E., & Scott, R.L. (1975). Involvement of food intake in the lysine-arginine antagonism in chicks. Journal of Nutrition, 105, 1122-1131.
  6. Aysan, T., & Okan, F. (2010). Effects of diets containing different levels of threonine and lysine amino acids on fattening performance of broiler chicks. Süleyman Demirel Üniversitesi Ziraat Fakültesi Dergisi, 5, 36-43.
  7. Aysan, T., & Okan, F. (2014). The effect of choice feeding based on threonine on performance and carcass parameters of male broiler chicks. Turkish Journal of Agriculture - Food Science and Technology, 2, 190-196.
  8. Baker, D.H., & Han, Y. (1994). Ideal amino acid profile for chicks during the first three weeks posthatching. Poultry Science, 73, 1441-1447.
  9. Bodle, B.C., Alvarado, C., Shirley, R.B., Mercier, Y., & Lee, J.T. (2018). Evaluation of different dietary alterations in their ability to mitigate the incidence and severity of woody breast and white striping in commercial male broilers. Poultry Science, 97, 3298-3310.
  10. Boerboom, G., van Kempen, T., Navarro-Villa, A., & Pérez Bonilla, A. (2018). Unraveling the cause of white striping in broilers using metabolomics. Poultry Science, 97, 3977-3986.
  11. Dozier, W., Corzo, A., Kidd, M., & Branton, S. (2007). Dietary apparent metabolizable energy and amino acid density effects on growth and carcass traits of heavy broilers. Journal of Applied Poultry Research, 16, 192-205.
  12. Eits, R., Kwakkel, R., Verstegen, M., & Emmans, G. (2003). Responses of broiler chickens to dietary protein: effects of early life protein nutrition on later responses. British Poultry Science, 44, 398-409.
  13. Fernandes, J.I.M., & Murakami, A.E. (2010). Arginine metabolism in uricotelic species. Acta Scientiarum. Animal Sciences, 32, 357-366.
  14. Gadelha, A.C., Dahlke, F., & Faria Filho, D.E. (2003). Interaction between arginine and lysine alters productive responses and incidence of leg problems in broilers. Revista Brasileira de Ciência Avícola, 5(Suppl.), 75.
  15. Jobgen, W.S., Fried, S.K., Fu, W.J., Meininger, C.J., & Wu, G. (2006). Regulatory role for the arginine-nitric oxide pathway in metabolism of energy substrates. Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry, 17, 571-588.
  16. Khajali, F., & Wideman, R.F. (2010). Dietary arginine: metabolic, environmental, immunological and physiological interrelationships. World's Poultry Science Journal, 66, 751-766.
  17. Li, J., Zhao, X.L., Yuan, Y.C., Gilbert, E.R., Wang, Y., & Liu, Y.P. (2013). Dietary lysine affects chickens from local Chinese pure lines and their reciprocal crosses. Poultry Science, 92, 1683-1689.
  18. Liao, S.F., Wang, T., & Regmi, N. (2015). Lysine nutrition in swine and the related monogastric animals: muscle protein biosynthesis and beyond. Springer Plus, 4, article number 147.
  19. Macari, M., Furlan, R.L., & Gonzales, E. (2002). Avian physiology applied to broiler chickens. Jaboticabal: FUNEP/UNESP.
  20. Mateo, R.D., Wu, G., Bazer, F.W., Park, J.C., Shinzato, I., & Kim, S.W. (2007). Dietary L-arginine supplementation enhances the reproductive performance of gilts. Journal of Nutrition, 137, 652-656.
  21. Parsons, C.M., Koelkbeck, K.W., & Leeper, R.W. (1992). Effect of duration of fasting on post molt laying hen performance. Poultry Science, 71, 434-439.
  22. Parsons, M.C., & Baker, D.H. (1994). The concept and use of ideal proteins in feeding of nonruminants. In International Symposium on Non-Ruminant Production (p. 119). Maringá: SBZ.
  23. Penz Junior, A.M. (1993). Amino acid digestibility. In Symposium on Technological Advances (pp. 35-48). Dominican Republic: NOVUS.
  24. Quentin, M., Bouvarel, I., Berri, C., Le Bihan-Duval, E., Baeza, E., & Jego, Y. (2003). Growth, carcass composition and meat quality response to dietary concentrations in fast-, medium- and slow-growing commercial broilers. Animal Research, 52, 65-77.
  25. Si, J., Fritts, C., Waldroup, P., & Burnham, D. (2004). Effects of tryptophan to large neutral amino acid ratios and overall amino acid levels on utilization of diets low in crude protein by broilers. Journal of Applied Poultry Research, 13, 570-578.
  26. Silva, J.H.V., Jordão Filho, J., & Silva, E.L. (2005). Why formulate diets for laying hens based on the ideal protein concept. Revista Ave World, 3, 50-57.