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Registro Completo |
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Biblioteca(s): |
Embrapa Cerrados. |
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Data corrente: |
14/01/1999 |
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Data da última atualização: |
14/01/1999 |
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Autoria: |
ARGEL, P. J.; LASCANO, C. E. |
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Título: |
Cratylia argentea (Desvaux) O. Kuntze: una nueva leguminosa arbustiva para suelos acidos en zonas subhumedas tropicales. |
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Ano de publicação: |
1998 |
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Fonte/Imprenta: |
Pasturas Tropicales, Cali, v.20, n.1, p.37-43, 1998. |
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Idioma: |
Espanhol |
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Conteúdo: |
Cratylia is a neotropical genus of recent origin that is naturally distributed to the south of the Amazon River Basin and to the east of the Andes, occupying parts of Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, and northeastern Argentina. Of five species currently identified, C. argentea's is more widespread in South amarica, and is found in Brazil, from the State of Para to the states of Mato Grosso and Goias (North-South direction) and from Peru to the State of Ceara (East-west direction). Cratylia argentea is a legume shrub that branches from the base of stem; reaches 1.5 m-3 in height; and is relatively new in forage evaluation systems. However, during the last decade, C. argentea has been evaluated in several sites of the America tropics with contrasting climatic and soil characteristics. It adapts well to subhumid climates, with a 5- to 6- month season, and to infertile acid soils with high aluminum content, located in tropical areas below 1200 masl. The highest dry matter (DM) production, however, has been observed in moist tropical conditions, in soils of medium fertility. Yields are related to plant age and planting density, and range from 14 to 20 t/ha per year. Plants have a high regrowth capacity during the dry season, as indicated by the fact that 30%-40% of total DM yield occurs during the dry season as a result of high leaf retention. Cratylia argentea flowers and produces abundant, good-quality seed with low latency. To date, serious pest or disease problems not been identified for Cratylia. The plant tissues that animals can use (leaves + fine stems) have a high protein content (19%-26%), with variable, intermediate digestibility (40%-55%) depending on plant maturity. Consumption of immature C. argentea forage is low when offered fresh, but consumption increases when immature forage is sun-dried or when mature forage (fresh or sun-dried) is offered. This increassed consumption has been associated with a reduction in condensed tannins. Ruminants, fed poor-quality forage and receiving supplements of Cratylia, showed improved overall dietary intake, levels of ruminal ammonium, and N flow and absorption in the lower digestive tract: however, the basal diet was substituted and total dietary digestibility decreased. Dairy cows, grazing protein-deficient grasses, thas were supplemented with Cratylia together with sugarcane, increased milk production (from 6.6. to 8.2 liters/cow per day) with increasing levels (0%-75%) 0f legume in the supplement. The current use of this legume as protein supplemented for dairy cows is now being evaluated within the research work conducted by the TROPILECHE Consortium, coordinated by CIAT and ILRI, in dual-purpose livestock exploitations in subhumid areas of Central America. MenosCratylia is a neotropical genus of recent origin that is naturally distributed to the south of the Amazon River Basin and to the east of the Andes, occupying parts of Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, and northeastern Argentina. Of five species currently identified, C. argentea's is more widespread in South amarica, and is found in Brazil, from the State of Para to the states of Mato Grosso and Goias (North-South direction) and from Peru to the State of Ceara (East-west direction). Cratylia argentea is a legume shrub that branches from the base of stem; reaches 1.5 m-3 in height; and is relatively new in forage evaluation systems. However, during the last decade, C. argentea has been evaluated in several sites of the America tropics with contrasting climatic and soil characteristics. It adapts well to subhumid climates, with a 5- to 6- month season, and to infertile acid soils with high aluminum content, located in tropical areas below 1200 masl. The highest dry matter (DM) production, however, has been observed in moist tropical conditions, in soils of medium fertility. Yields are related to plant age and planting density, and range from 14 to 20 t/ha per year. Plants have a high regrowth capacity during the dry season, as indicated by the fact that 30%-40% of total DM yield occurs during the dry season as a result of high leaf retention. Cratylia argentea flowers and produces abundant, good-quality seed with low latency. To date, serious pest or disease problems not been identified f... Mostrar Tudo |
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Thesagro: |
Cerrado; Solo Ácido. |
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Thesaurus Nal: |
acid soils; Cratylia argentea. |
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Categoria do assunto: |
-- |
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Marc: |
LEADER 03284naa a2200181 a 4500
001 1544533
005 1999-01-14
008 1998 bl --- 0-- u #d
100 1 $aARGEL, P. J.
245 $aCratylia argentea (Desvaux) O. Kuntze$buna nueva leguminosa arbustiva para suelos acidos en zonas subhumedas tropicales.
260 $c1998
520 $aCratylia is a neotropical genus of recent origin that is naturally distributed to the south of the Amazon River Basin and to the east of the Andes, occupying parts of Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, and northeastern Argentina. Of five species currently identified, C. argentea's is more widespread in South amarica, and is found in Brazil, from the State of Para to the states of Mato Grosso and Goias (North-South direction) and from Peru to the State of Ceara (East-west direction). Cratylia argentea is a legume shrub that branches from the base of stem; reaches 1.5 m-3 in height; and is relatively new in forage evaluation systems. However, during the last decade, C. argentea has been evaluated in several sites of the America tropics with contrasting climatic and soil characteristics. It adapts well to subhumid climates, with a 5- to 6- month season, and to infertile acid soils with high aluminum content, located in tropical areas below 1200 masl. The highest dry matter (DM) production, however, has been observed in moist tropical conditions, in soils of medium fertility. Yields are related to plant age and planting density, and range from 14 to 20 t/ha per year. Plants have a high regrowth capacity during the dry season, as indicated by the fact that 30%-40% of total DM yield occurs during the dry season as a result of high leaf retention. Cratylia argentea flowers and produces abundant, good-quality seed with low latency. To date, serious pest or disease problems not been identified for Cratylia. The plant tissues that animals can use (leaves + fine stems) have a high protein content (19%-26%), with variable, intermediate digestibility (40%-55%) depending on plant maturity. Consumption of immature C. argentea forage is low when offered fresh, but consumption increases when immature forage is sun-dried or when mature forage (fresh or sun-dried) is offered. This increassed consumption has been associated with a reduction in condensed tannins. Ruminants, fed poor-quality forage and receiving supplements of Cratylia, showed improved overall dietary intake, levels of ruminal ammonium, and N flow and absorption in the lower digestive tract: however, the basal diet was substituted and total dietary digestibility decreased. Dairy cows, grazing protein-deficient grasses, thas were supplemented with Cratylia together with sugarcane, increased milk production (from 6.6. to 8.2 liters/cow per day) with increasing levels (0%-75%) 0f legume in the supplement. The current use of this legume as protein supplemented for dairy cows is now being evaluated within the research work conducted by the TROPILECHE Consortium, coordinated by CIAT and ILRI, in dual-purpose livestock exploitations in subhumid areas of Central America.
650 $aacid soils
650 $aCratylia argentea
650 $aCerrado
650 $aSolo Ácido
700 1 $aLASCANO, C. E.
773 $tPasturas Tropicales, Cali$gv.20, n.1, p.37-43, 1998.
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Registro original: |
Embrapa Cerrados (CPAC) |
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| Registros recuperados : 4 | |
| 3. |  | CAMARÃO, A. P.; SIMAO NETO, M.; SERRAO, E. A. S.; RODRIGUES, I. A.; LASCANO, C. E. Identificação e composição química de espécies de invasoras de pastagens cultivadas consumidas por bovinos em Paragominas, Pará, Brasil. In: REUNION RED INTERNACIONAL DE EVALUACION DE PASTOS TROPICALES, 1., 1990, Lima. [Anais]. Cali: CIAT, 1990. v. 2, p. 905-908. (CIAT. Documento de Trabajo, 75).| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Amazônia Oriental. |
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| 4. | | CAMARAO, A. P.; SIMAO NETO, M.; SERRAO, E. A. S.; RODRIGUES, I. A.; LASCANO, C. E. Identificação e composição química de especies de invasoras de pastagens cultivadas consumidas por bovinos em Paragominas, Pará. In: REUNIÃO ANUAL DA SOCIEDADE BRASILEIRA DE ZOOTECNIA, 27., 1990, Campinas. Anais. Piracicaba: FEALQ, 1990. p. 299. Resumo.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Amazônia Oriental. |
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| Registros recuperados : 4 | |
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