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guidelines:feed [2024/08/15 13:32] adminguidelines:feed [2024/08/18 13:54] (current) – [Studies] admin
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 TAMUK-C were developed as a backyard meat rabbit breed. They can be sustained wholly on pellets or pellets and hay but they are also well suited for forage. However, because this is not a specific adaptation of TAMUK-C, it's best to acquire your rabbits from breeders that feed forage if this is an important aspect to you. Anecdotally, there does seem to be a lower incidence of weaning enteritis among TAMUK-C and especially those that feed forage regularly. TAMUK-C were developed as a backyard meat rabbit breed. They can be sustained wholly on pellets or pellets and hay but they are also well suited for forage. However, because this is not a specific adaptation of TAMUK-C, it's best to acquire your rabbits from breeders that feed forage if this is an important aspect to you. Anecdotally, there does seem to be a lower incidence of weaning enteritis among TAMUK-C and especially those that feed forage regularly.
  
-===Anecdotally Safe Plants to Feed===+====Anecdotally Safe Plants to Feed====
 This list is compiled via experience with giving these plants to TAMUK-C rabbits and having observed no ill effects. Feed under your own caution and discretion. This list is compiled via experience with giving these plants to TAMUK-C rabbits and having observed no ill effects. Feed under your own caution and discretion.
  
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 * Strawberries</WRAP>| * Strawberries</WRAP>|
  
-===Studies=== +====Studies===
-These papers are not specific to TAMUK-C but contain useful information about feed and forage of rabbits.\\+ 
 +These are the only studies in which TAMUK-C were subjects. 
 + 
 +{{ :guidelines:sweet_potato_1_feeding_sweet_potato_pilot.pdf | Feeding of Sweet Potato Forage}}\\ 
 +{{ :guidelines:sweet_potato_2_meat_rabbits_finished_on_sweet_potato_forage_looks_good_in_texas_research.pdf | Meat Rabbits Finished on Sweet Potato Forage}} 
 + 
 +These papers are not specific to TAMUK-C but contain useful information about feed and forage of rabbits. ((Thanks to D. Moore for the compilation of papers.)) 
 + 
 +{{ :guidelines:mudunuru_lukefahr_lablab_molasses_blocks.pdf | Performance of Growing Rabbits Fed Lablab Purpureus Forage with Molasses Mini-Blocks and Restricted Commercial Pellets}}\\ 
 +{{ :guidelines:martinez-aispuro_lukefahr_forage_w_amino_acids.pdf | High Forage Diets Supplemented with Synthetic Amino Acids}}\\
 {{ :guidelines:types-of-rabbit-hay.pdf | Types of Rabbit Hay}}\\ {{ :guidelines:types-of-rabbit-hay.pdf | Types of Rabbit Hay}}\\
-{{ :guidelines:black_locust_and_mimosa_as_forage.pdf | Black Locust and Mimosa as Forage}}+{{ :guidelines:ruiz-feria_lukefahr_mesquite_cactus.pdf | Cactus and Mesquite as Forage for Rabbits}}\\ 
 +{{ :guidelines:acorn_feed_rabbits.pdf | Oak Acorn as Substitute for Corn in Rabbit Feed}}\\ 
 +{{ :guidelines:grape_stalks_rabbits.pdf | Dietary Incorporation of Grape Stalks in Growing Rabbits}}\\ 
 +{{ :guidelines:mulberry_digestability_nzw_cross.pdf | Mulberry Leaf Digestibility and Growth Performance in Crossbred Rabbits}}\\ 
 +{{ :guidelines:agriculture-13-01424-v2.pdf | Current Applications and Trends in Rabbit Nutraceuticals}}\\ 
 +{{ :guidelines:hay_barley_feed.pdf | Traditional Rabbit Diet vs Pelleted for Growing Rabbits (Hay-Barley, Hay-Corn)}}\\ 
 +{{ :guidelines:falcone_db_banana_sp_vines.pdf | Evaluation of Banana Peel and Sweet Potato Vine as replacement for Maize and Alfalfa}}\\ 
 +{{ :guidelines:evaluationofmulberrymorusalbaleavesasaconcentratesubstitute.pdf | Mulberry Leaves as a Substitute in Rabbit Diet}}\\ 
  
guidelines/feed.1723746740.txt.gz · Last modified: 2024/08/15 13:32 by admin

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