Prairie Swine Centre Prairie Swine Centre
  • About
  • Media
  • Research
  • Programs
  • Publications
  • Contact
Search
(306) 373-9922
Saskatoon, SK
Graduate Opportunities
Prairie Swine Centre Prairie Swine Centre
  • About
  • Media
  • Research
  • Programs
  • Publications
  • Contact
Search Articles

The Net Energy System and Diet Formulation: An Overview

WShannon
Nutrition
October 21, 2020

Ingested feed breakdown produces available energy which is often reduced as heat or used for metabolic processes. 50 to 60% of the total energy in common feed ingredients is available for use by the pig. Digestible energy (DE) is not lost in the feces, while the metabolizable energy (ME) is the amount of DE not lost to gas or urine output. Net energy is the energy retained in the body or the ME without lost heat energy. For formulating energy diets, the net energy system is preferable as it considers the metabolic use of nutrients. This system is being evaluated for use in North America.

The Net Energy System and Diet Formulation Overview (full article)

-
Share on Facebook Share on X
Research Areas
EngineeringEthologyManagementMediaNutritionOntario PorkOtherProductionSwine Innovation Porc

Engineering

  • PEDv rapid test
  • Precision detection of farrowing onset and distress using advanced artificial intelligence technologies
  • Mitigating mycotoxin contamination from grains used in swine feed through nanotechnology

Nutrition

  • What do we know about creep feeding and piglet performance
  • What’s new in nutrition?
  • Low crude protein for post-weaning diarrhea

Ethology

  • Mastering Group Sow Housing
  • Practical enrichments for growing pigs on commercial farms
  • Improving feed efficiency in pork production through individual thermal efficiency index

Management

  • Mastering Group Sow Housing
  • Hidden pathways for disease
  • Evaluating the future of the herd

Social Media

Continue Reading

Previous post

Comparison of Urination Frequency of Grower-Finisher Pigs to Ammonia Emission

Next post

Can We Alter Water Utilization in Growing Pigs by Diet Manipulation?

Close
Search

Hit enter to search or ESC to close

cookie By using this website, you agree to our cookie policy. Close