In Vitro Digestibility Evaluation of Cotton Stalk Treated with Different Substrate Based Fiber Degrading Liquid Enzymes at Varying Duration
183 / 22
Keywords:
Cotton stalk, Enzyme solution, In vitro dry matter digestibility, In vitro neutral detergent fiber digestibility, In vitro acid detergent fiber digestibility.Abstract
The present study was made to evaluate the effect of fiber degrading liquid enzymes solution at different dilutions and duration on in vitro dry matter digestibility of cotton stalk. The cotton stalk was treated with rice straw, untreated cotton stalk and ozone treated cotton stalk substrate based liquid fibrolytic enzymes with 4 lit/kg (2 lit of extracted enzyme and 2 lit of water per kg substrate) for 24, 48, 72 and 96 hr soaking period. Liquid fibrolytic enzymes extraction, purification, characterization and standardization, enzyme activity, and application dosage optimization for substrate was carried out in Department of Chemical Engineering, Visvesvaraya National Institute of Technology, Nagpur. The treated substrates with different dilutions and durations were in vitro incubated to ascertain their effect on digestibility. The results revealed significant differences (p<0.01) in vitro of dry matter digestibility (%) of cotton stalk treated with ozone treated cotton stalk based followed by rice straw based liquid fibrolytic enzyme solution @ 4 lit/kg for 24 h soaking period and in untreated cotton stalk based liquid firbrolytic enzyme solution for 48 and 72 h soaking period. IVNDFD and IVADFD (%) higher in ozone treated cotton stalk based liquid fibrolytic enzyme treated cotton stalk as compare other substrate based enzymes. On conclusion, in vitro dry matter, neutral detergent fiber and acid detergent fiber digestibility (%) of cotton stalk treated with ozone treated cotton stalk based liquid fibrolytic enzymes were significantly higher (p<0.01) as compare to untreated cotton stalk and rice straw based treated cotton stalk.
References
AOAC. 2005. Official methods of Analysis, 18th ed. Association of Official Analytical Chemists, Washington, D.C, USA.
Abid, K., Jabri, J., Yaich, H., Malek, A., Rekhis, J. and Kamoun, M. 2022. In vitro study on
the effects of exogenic fibrolytic enzymes produced from Trichoderma longibrachiatum on ruminal degradation of olive mill waste. Archives Animal Breeding. 65:79–88.
Adney, B. and Baker, J. 2008. Measurement of cellulase activities.National Renewable Energy
Laboratory 1617 Cole Boulevard, Golden, Coloradopp, pp.1-4.
Ben-Ghedalia, D., Shefet, G., Miron, J., and Dhor, Y. 1982. Effect of ozone and sodium
hydroxide treatments on some chemical characteristics of cotton straw. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture. 33: 1213-1218.
Bhaskar, T. V. et al., 2012. Exogenous fibrolytic enzyme cocktail for improvement of nutrient
utilization from sorghum stover in cattle. Indian Journal of Dairy Science. 65(4):324-328.
Burghate, S. V. 2021. Studies on replacement of gram straw with ozone treated cotton stalk
supplemented with yeast and multi-enzymes in pelleted complete feed of growing goats. M. V. Sc. Thesis submitted of Maharashtra Animal and Fishery Sciences University, Nagpur.
Ganai, A. M., Sharma, T. and Dhuria, R. K. 2011. Influence of exogenous fibrolytic enzymes
on in vitro fermentation of bajra straw in goats. Veterinary Practitioner. 12(2):138-141.
Greval, R. S., Saijpaul, S. and S. Kaushal, S. 2003. Effect of cotton stems addition on the
chemical composition and in sacco dry matter digestibility of pearl millet silage. Asian-Australian Journal of Animal Science. 16(12): 1722-1724.
Hashim, M. A., ElObied, G. H. and Adawi, I. A. 2017. Comparative analysis of chemical
composition and in vitro digestibility of Bt versus non-Bt cotton crop residues in Gezira State, Sudan. Mediterranean Journal of Nutrition and Metabolism. 10: 41–48.
Jadhav, S. A. 2019. Utilization of cotton stalk in complete pelleted feed of growing goats.
M. V. Sc. Thesis Submitted to Maharashtra Animal and Fishery Sciences University,
Nagpur.
Lunagariya, P.M., Gupta, R. S. and Parnerkar, S. 2017. In vitro evaluation of total mixed ration
supplemented with exogenous fibrolytic enzymes for crossbred cows, Veterinary World. 10(3): 281-285.
Lynd, L. R., Weimer, P. J., van Zyl, W. H. and Pretorious, I. S. 2002. Microbial cellulose
utilization: Fundamentals and biotechnology. Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews. 66: 506-577.
McDougall, E. 1948. Studies on Ruminant Saliva. The Composition and Output of Sheep’s
Saliva. Biochemical Journal. 43:99-100.
Millar, G. L. 1959. Use of dinitrosalisilic acid reagent for determination of reducing sugar.
Analytical Chemistry. 31(3) :426-428.
Ministry of New and Renewable Energy. 2009. Govt. of India, New Delhi.
Nagalakshmi, D and Reddy, D. N. 2011. On farm performance of lambs and buffaloes fed
expander extruder processed cotton stalks based complete diets. Indian Journal of Animal Nutrition. 28(3): 253-258.
Patil, P. G., Gurjar, R. M., Shaikh, A. J., Balasubramanya, R.H., Paralikar, K. M. and
Varadarajan, P.V. 2007. Cotton plants stalk an alternate raw material to board industry. Proceeding of World Cotton Research Conference, 10-14 sept 2007, Mumbai: India.
Rajamma, K., Srinivas Kumar, D., Raghava Rao, E. and Narendra Nath, D. 2015. In vitro
evaluation of total mixed rations containing different roughages-concentrate rations supplemented with or without fibrolytic enzymes. Animal Science Reporter. 9(2):63-69.
Reddy, G. V. N. and Reddy, M. R. 1986. Effects of ammonization and processing of cotton
straw as the sole source of roughage in complete feeds on rumen characteristics with Murrah buffaloes. Animal Feed Science Technology. 14: 95-102.
Reddy, G.V.N. and M.R. Reddy. 1985. Effect of ammonia treatment & processing of whole
cotton plants as sole source of roughage in complete feeds of growing cross breed calves. Animal Feed Science Technology. 13: 93-102.
Reddy, M. R., Govindaiah, T. and Reddy, G. V. N. 1992. Effect of physical processing on the
nutritive value of cotton straw in goats and sheep. Indian Journal of Animal Nutrition. 9(3):141-145.
Reddy, P. R., Kumar, D. S., Rao, E. R. and KA Rao, K. A. 2016. In vitro evaluation of total
mixed rations supplemented with exogenous fibrolytic enzymes and live yeast culture. International Journal of Veterinary Science. 5(1): 34-37.
Sharma-Shivappa, R. R. and Chen, Y. 2008. Conversion of cotton wastes to bio energy and value-added products. American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers. 51(6):2239-2246.
Sheikh, G. G., Ganai, A. M., Ishfaq, A., Afzal, Y. and Ahmad, H. A. 2017. In vitro effect of
probiotic mix and fibrolytic enzyme mixture on digestibility of paddy straw. Advances in Animal and Veterinary Sciences. 5(6): 260-266.
Shojaeian and Thakur, 2007. Effect of supplementing cellulose and xylanase to urea treated
wheat straw based ration on nutrient utilization for milk production in Sahiwal Cows. Indian Journal of Dairy Science. 60(4): 253-259.
Snedecor, G. W. and Corchan, W. G. 1994. Statistical Methos. 9th Oxford and IBH Publishing
Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi. Pp. 265.
Thakur, S. S. & Shelke, S. K. 2011. Effect of different periods of storage and heating
temperatures of total mixed ration containing fibrolytic enzymes on enzyme activity and in vitro digestibility. Indian Journal of Animal Nutrition. 28(3): 293-298.
Tilley, J. M. A. and Terry R. A. 1963. A two stage technique for in vitro digestion. Journal of
British Grassland Society. 18:104.
Wang, Y, Spratling B. M., ZoBell D. R, Wiedmeier R. D. & McAllister T. A. 2004. Effect of
alkali pretreatment of wheat straw on the efficacy of exogenous fibrolytic enzymes. Journal of Animal Science. 82(1): 198-208.
Zhang, Y. H. P, and Lynd, L. R. 2004. Toward an aggregated understanding of enzymatic
hydrolysis of cellulose: Noncomplexed cellulase systems. Biotechnology and Bioengineering. 88: 797-824.
Zhao, L., Yongjia Peng, Jiakun Wang, Jianxin Liu. 2015. Effects of Exogenous Fibrolytic
Enzyme on in vitro Ruminal Fiber Digestion and Methane Production of Corn Stover and Corn stover Based Mixed Diets. Life Science Journal. 12(2s): 1-9.
Downloads
Submitted
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright remains with the society and author jointly. However, material can be used for research, teaching and to achieve goals of the society.