Estimation of methane emissions from local and crossbreed beef cattle in Daklak province of Vietnam
Objective This study was aimed at evaluating effects of cattle breed resources and alternative mixed-feeding practices on meat productivity and emission intensities from household farming systems (HFS) in Daklak Province, Vietnam. Methods Records from Local Yellow×Red Sindhi (Bos indicus; Lai Sind)...
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Asian-Australasian Association of Animal Production Societies
2017-07-01
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Series: | Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences |
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Online Access: | http://www.ajas.info/upload/pdf/ajas-30-7-1054.pdf |
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author | Carlos Alberto Ramírez-Restrepo Dung Van Tien Ngoan Le Duc Mario Herrero Phung Le Dinh Dung Dinh Van Sen Le Thi Hoa Cuong Vu Chi Cesar Solano-Patiño Amy M. Lerner Timothy D. Searchinger |
author_facet | Carlos Alberto Ramírez-Restrepo Dung Van Tien Ngoan Le Duc Mario Herrero Phung Le Dinh Dung Dinh Van Sen Le Thi Hoa Cuong Vu Chi Cesar Solano-Patiño Amy M. Lerner Timothy D. Searchinger |
author_sort | Carlos Alberto Ramírez-Restrepo |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Objective This study was aimed at evaluating effects of cattle breed resources and alternative mixed-feeding practices on meat productivity and emission intensities from household farming systems (HFS) in Daklak Province, Vietnam. Methods Records from Local Yellow×Red Sindhi (Bos indicus; Lai Sind) and 1/2 Limousin, 1/2 Drought Master, and 1/2 Red Angus cattle during the growth (0 to 21 months) and fattening (22 to 25 months) periods were used to better understand variations on meat productivity and enteric methane emissions. Parameters were determined by the ruminant model. Four scenarios were developed: (HFS1) grazing from birth to slaughter on native grasses for approximately 10 h plus 1.5 kg dry matter/d (0.8% live weight [LW]) of a mixture of guinea grass (19%), cassava (43%) powder, cotton (23%) seed, and rice (15%) straw; (HFS2) growth period fed with elephant grass (1% of LW) plus supplementation (1.5% of LW) of rice bran (36%), maize (33%), and cassava (31%) meals; and HFS3 and HFS4 computed elephant grass, but concentrate supplementation reaching 2% and 1% of LW, respectively. Results Results show that compared to HFS1, emissions (72.3±0.96 kg CH4/animal/life; least squares means± standard error of the mean) were 15%, 6%, and 23% lower (p<0.01) for the HFS2, HFS3, and HFS4, respectively. The predicted methane efficiencies (CO2eq) per kg of LW at slaughter (4.3±0.15), carcass weight (8.8±0.25 kg) and kg of edible protein (44.1±1.29) were also lower (p<0.05) in the HFS4. In particular, irrespective of the HSF, feed supply and ratio changes had a more positive impact on emission intensities when crossbred 1/2 Red Angus cattle were fed than in their crossbred counterparts. Conclusion Modest improvements on feeding practices and integrated modelling frameworks may offer potential trade-offs to respond to climate change in Vietnam. |
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spelling | doaj.art-32a1c7ef35cf4f3c84ba184c5b982af02022-12-22T03:10:24ZengAsian-Australasian Association of Animal Production SocietiesAsian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences1011-23671976-55172017-07-013071054106010.5713/ajas.16.082123718Estimation of methane emissions from local and crossbreed beef cattle in Daklak province of VietnamCarlos Alberto Ramírez-Restrepo0Dung Van Tien1Ngoan Le Duc2Mario Herrero3Phung Le Dinh4Dung Dinh Van5Sen Le Thi Hoa6Cuong Vu Chi7Cesar Solano-Patiño8Amy M. Lerner9Timothy D. Searchinger10 CSIRO Agriculture, Australian Tropical Sciences and Innovation Precinct, James Cook University, Townsville, QLD 4811, Australia Tay Nguyen University, 567 Le Duan, Buon Ma Thuot City, Vietnam Hue University of Agriculture & Forestry, Hue University, 102 Phung Hung, Hue city, Vietnam CSIRO Agriculture, Australian Tropical Sciences and Innovation Precinct, James Cook University, Townsville, QLD 4811, Australia Hue University of Agriculture & Forestry, Hue University, 102 Phung Hung, Hue city, Vietnam Hue University of Agriculture & Forestry, Hue University, 102 Phung Hung, Hue city, Vietnam Hue University of Agriculture & Forestry, Hue University, 102 Phung Hung, Hue city, Vietnam National Institute of Animal Sciences, Thuy Phuong, Tu Liem, Hanoi, Vietnam Universidad Técnica Nacional, Atenas Campus, Alajuela 20501, Costa Rica Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544, USA Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 08544, USAObjective This study was aimed at evaluating effects of cattle breed resources and alternative mixed-feeding practices on meat productivity and emission intensities from household farming systems (HFS) in Daklak Province, Vietnam. Methods Records from Local Yellow×Red Sindhi (Bos indicus; Lai Sind) and 1/2 Limousin, 1/2 Drought Master, and 1/2 Red Angus cattle during the growth (0 to 21 months) and fattening (22 to 25 months) periods were used to better understand variations on meat productivity and enteric methane emissions. Parameters were determined by the ruminant model. Four scenarios were developed: (HFS1) grazing from birth to slaughter on native grasses for approximately 10 h plus 1.5 kg dry matter/d (0.8% live weight [LW]) of a mixture of guinea grass (19%), cassava (43%) powder, cotton (23%) seed, and rice (15%) straw; (HFS2) growth period fed with elephant grass (1% of LW) plus supplementation (1.5% of LW) of rice bran (36%), maize (33%), and cassava (31%) meals; and HFS3 and HFS4 computed elephant grass, but concentrate supplementation reaching 2% and 1% of LW, respectively. Results Results show that compared to HFS1, emissions (72.3±0.96 kg CH4/animal/life; least squares means± standard error of the mean) were 15%, 6%, and 23% lower (p<0.01) for the HFS2, HFS3, and HFS4, respectively. The predicted methane efficiencies (CO2eq) per kg of LW at slaughter (4.3±0.15), carcass weight (8.8±0.25 kg) and kg of edible protein (44.1±1.29) were also lower (p<0.05) in the HFS4. In particular, irrespective of the HSF, feed supply and ratio changes had a more positive impact on emission intensities when crossbred 1/2 Red Angus cattle were fed than in their crossbred counterparts. Conclusion Modest improvements on feeding practices and integrated modelling frameworks may offer potential trade-offs to respond to climate change in Vietnam.http://www.ajas.info/upload/pdf/ajas-30-7-1054.pdfHousehold FarmingMethane EmissionsModellingRuminant |
spellingShingle | Carlos Alberto Ramírez-Restrepo Dung Van Tien Ngoan Le Duc Mario Herrero Phung Le Dinh Dung Dinh Van Sen Le Thi Hoa Cuong Vu Chi Cesar Solano-Patiño Amy M. Lerner Timothy D. Searchinger Estimation of methane emissions from local and crossbreed beef cattle in Daklak province of Vietnam Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences Household Farming Methane Emissions Modelling Ruminant |
title | Estimation of methane emissions from local and crossbreed beef cattle in Daklak province of Vietnam |
title_full | Estimation of methane emissions from local and crossbreed beef cattle in Daklak province of Vietnam |
title_fullStr | Estimation of methane emissions from local and crossbreed beef cattle in Daklak province of Vietnam |
title_full_unstemmed | Estimation of methane emissions from local and crossbreed beef cattle in Daklak province of Vietnam |
title_short | Estimation of methane emissions from local and crossbreed beef cattle in Daklak province of Vietnam |
title_sort | estimation of methane emissions from local and crossbreed beef cattle in daklak province of vietnam |
topic | Household Farming Methane Emissions Modelling Ruminant |
url | http://www.ajas.info/upload/pdf/ajas-30-7-1054.pdf |
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