Estimation of Optimum Utilization of Ruminant Feed Resources on Tropical Dry-Land during Dry and Rainy Seasons
محورهای موضوعی : CamelE. Handayanta 1 , I. Subagiyo 2 , H. Hartutik 3 , K. Kusmartono 4 , F.A. Steenstra 5 , S.J. Oosting 6
1 - Department of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Sebelas Maret University, Surakarta, Indonesia
2 - Department of Animal Nutrition, Faculty of Animal Husbandry, Brawijaya University, Malang, Indonesia
3 - Department of Animal Nutrition, Faculty of Animal Husbandry, Brawijaya University, Malang, Indonesia
4 - Department of Animal Nutrition, Faculty of Animal Husbandry, Brawijaya University, Malang, Indonesia
5 - Animal Production Systems Group, Wageningen University and Research, the Netherlands
6 - Animal Production Systems Group, Wageningen University and Research, the Netherlands
کلید واژه: dry-land farming, ruminant feed, Dry season, Animal production, rainy season,
چکیده مقاله :
This study aimed to estimate the optimum utilization of ruminant feed resources in tropical dry-land during dry and rainy seasons. Data concerning feed availability and quality were collected from Gunungkidul Regency of Indonesia over two seasons: the dry and rainy seasons. The JAVA program, the model, was used to estimate the availability of feed for ruminants associated with mean live weight gain (MLWG) and total live weight production (TLWP). The results showed that the maximum production in the dry season was obtained when 18% dry matter (DM) was used (MLWG 0.33 kg/animal unit (AU)/day, herd size (HS) 197 AU, and TLWP 11.94 tons/season), or in the rainy season, when 46% DM was used (MLWG 0.18 kg/AU/day, HS 1116 AU, and TLWP 37.22 tons/season). Furthermore, when only 100% was used, it could feed a maximum of 1500 AU and 2968 AU in the dry and rainy seasons, respectively. Without the transfer of feed from one season to another, a constant number, 350 AU, was obtained for HS, with a maximum TLWP of 19.16 tons/year. On the other hand, when the feed was kept constant at 34% dry matter (DM), a maximum TLWP obtained was 32.32 tons/year which is enough 420 and 820 animal units in the dry and rainy season, respectively. It was concluded that to obtain maximum TLWP in each season, only 14.5% to 46% of available DM feed should be used, as most of the available feed was of very low quality.
Alfian Y., Hermansyah F.I., Handayanta E., Lutojo L. and Suprayogi W.P.S. (2012). Analisis daya tampung ternak ruminansia pada musim kemarau di daerah pertanian lahan kering Kecamatan Semin Kabupaten Gunungkidul. Trop. Anim. Husb. 1, 33-42.
Bamaiyi P. (2013). Factors militating against animal production in Nigeria. Int. J. Livest. Res. 3, 54-66.
BPS. (2018). Statistical Year Book of Indonesia 2018. Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, Indonesia.
Brouwer B.O. (1991). JAVA: Simulation of Animal Production as a Function of Quality and Utilization of Feeds. Version 2.2. Department of Tropical Animal Production, Agricultural University, Wageningen, the Netherlands.
Castro-Montoya J.M. and Dickhoefer U. (2020). The nutritional value of tropical legume forages fed to ruminants as affected by their growth habit and fed form: A systematic review. Anim. Feed Sci.Technol. 269, 114641-114648.
Devendra C. (2012). Review - rainfed areas and animal agriculture in Asia: the wanting agenda for transforming productivity growth and rural poverty. Asian-Australasian J. Anim. Sci. 25, 122-142.
Dinas PKH. (2015). Petunjuk Teknis: Tata Cara Penetapan Dan Pengelolaan Wilayah Sumber Bibit. Direktorat Pembibitan Ternak, Kementrian Pertanian, Jakarta, Indonesia.
Disperta Gunung Kidul. (2017). Upaya Khusus Percepatan Peningkatan Populasi Sapi/Kerbau Bunting (UPSUS SIWAB) Tahun 2017. Dinas Pertanian Kabupaten Gunungkidul, Yogyakarta, Indonesia.
Dutta N., Sharma K. and Hasan Q. (1999). Effect of supplementation of rice straw with Leucaena laucocephala and Prosopis cineraria leaves on nutrient utilization by goats. Asian-Australasian J. Anim. Sci. 12, 742-746.
FAO. (2018). Guidelines on Methods for Estimating Livestock Production and Productivity. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Rome, Italy.
Favero R., Menezes G.R.O., Torres Jr R.A.A., Silva L.O.C., Bonin M.N., Feijó G.L.D., Altrak G., Niwa M.V.G., Kazama R., Mizubuti I.Y. and Gomes R.C. (2019). Crossbreeding applied to systems of beef cattle production to improve performance traits and carcass quality. Animal. 13, 2679-2686.
Gupta V., Rai P.K. and Risam K.S. (2012). Integrated crop-livestock farming systems: A strategy for resource conservation and environmental sustainability. Indian J. Ext. Educ. 2, 49-54.
Hermansyah F. (2012). Analisis sumber daya pakan ternak ruminansia pada musim kemarau di daerah pertanian lahan kering Kecamatan Semin Kabupaten Gunungkidul. MS Thesis. Sebelas Maret Univ., Surakarta.
Ibrahim M.N.M. and Jayatileka T.N. (2000). Livestock production under coconut plantations in Sri Lanka: Cattle and buffalo production systems. Asian-Australasian J. Anim. Sci. 13, 60-67.
Ifar S. (1986). Relevence of ruminants in upland mixed-farming systems in East Java, Indonesia. Wageningen Agricultural University, the Netherlands.
Jasmal A. and Syamsu H.K. (2013). The policy strategy of rice straw utilization of as feed for ruminants. Asian J. Agric. Rural Dev. 3, 615-621.
Mekuanint G. and Girma D. (2017). Livestock feed resources, nutritional value and their implication on animal productivity in mixed farming system in Gasera and Ginnir Districts, Bale Zone, Ethiopia. Int. J. Livest. Prod. 8, 12-23.
Nayak P.K., Nayak A.K., Panda B.B., Lal B., Gautam P., Poonam A., Shahid M., Tripathi R., Kumar U., Mohapatra S.D. and Jambhulkar N.N. (2018). Ecological mechanism and diversity in rice based integrated farming system. Ecol. Indic. 91, 359-375.
Parmawati R., Mashudi M., Budiarto A., Suyadi S. and Kurnianto A.S. (2018). Developing sustainable livestock production by feed adequacy map: A case study in Pasuruan, Indonesia. Trop. Anim. Sci. J. 41, 67-76.
Peterson G.A. (2005). Encyclopedia Soils and Environment. Elsevier Ltd, Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
Priyanti A., Hanifah V.W., Mahendri I.G.A.P., Cahyadi F. and Cramb R.A. (2012). Small-scale beef cattle production in East Java, Indonesia. Pp. 1-22 in 56th AARES Annu. Conf., Fremantle, Australia.
Sarwar M., Shahzad M.A., Nisa M., Bhatti S.A. and Tauqir N.A. (2012). Enhancing buffalo productivity through usage of low quality feed stuffs. J. Anim. Plant Sci. 22, 128-132.
Sileshi G.W., Akinnifesi F.K., Ajayi O.C. and Muys B. (2011). Integration of legume trees in maize-based cropping systems improves rain use efficiency and yield stability under rain-fed agriculture. Agric. Water Manag. 98, 1364-1372.
Simbaya J. (2002). Potential of fodder tree/shrub legumes as a feed source for dry season supplementation of smallholder ruminant animals. Pp. 69-76. in Proc. Meet. IAEA Technical Coop. Reg. AFRA Proj., Vienna, Austria.
Thornton P.K., Kristjanson P.M. and Thorne P.J. (2003). Measuring the potential impacts of improved food-feed crops: Methods for ex ante assessment. Field Crop. Res. 84, 199-212.
Tilley J.M.A. and Terry R.A. (1963). A two‐stage technique for the in vitro digestion of forage crops. Grass Forage Sci. 18, 104-111.
Tolkamp B.J. and Ketelaars J.J.M.H. (1992). Toward a new theory of feed intake regulation in ruminants 2. Costs and benefits of feed consumption: an optimization approach. Livest. Prod. Sci. 30, 297-317.
Triyanto E.S.R. and Purnomo H.S. (2018). Analisis daya dukung wilayah pengembangan sapi potong di Kabupaten Gunungkidul. Pp. 13-21 in Proc. Nat. Conf. Dies Natalis UNS ke 42, Sebelas Maret Univ., Surakarta.
Yanti Y. and Yayota M. (2017). Agricultural by-products as feed for ruminants in tropical area: Nutritive value and mitigating methane emission. Rev. Agric. Sci. 5, 65-76.
Zemmelink G., Brouwer B.O. and Subagyo I. (1991). Feed utilisation and the role of ruminants in farming systems. Pp. 104-110 in Proc. Int. Sem. Livest. Feed Dev. Trop., Malang, Indonesia.
Zemmelink G., Ifar S. and Oosting S.J. (2003). Optimum utilization of feed resources: Model studies and farmers’ practices in two villages in East Java, Indonesia. Agric. Syst. 76, 77-94.