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36 results for “nutritional value”
Nutritional value of edible insects: special emphasis on their micro and macro nutrients
<p>The data set was prepared by collecting the existed information regarding the nutritional value of insects from relevant published papers. For each column, variables or descriptors were expressed in the same unit. The information from each insect in a raw were followed by a reference of the paper which the information is taken from with the DOI which makes it easily accessible for the readers.</p>
Location and plant spacing affect biomass yield and nutritional value of pigeon pea forage
<p>An experiment was conducted to evaluate the effects of row spacing (RS) and interplant spacing (IPS) on the yield of total biomass, leaf, and edible twigs, and nutritive value of pigeon pea,(<i>Cajanus cajan </i>L. Millsp.<i>)</i> at three locations in the Rift Valley area of Ethiopia, using a randomized completed block design with three replications in 3 × 3 factorial arrangement; three RS ( 25, 50, and 75 cm) and three IPS (15, 30, and 45 cm). Row spacing × IPS of 25 × 30 cm and 50 × 15 cm, gave greater total biomass yield than the other RS and IPS combinations. A similar result was found for edible plant yield. At Hawassa the greater leaf CP was found for the wider IPS of 45 cm than the narrower IPS of 30 cm (318 Vs. 303 g kg<sup>-1 </sup>). At Wondo-Genet, the greater leaf in vitro digestible organic matter (597 Vs. 582 g kg<sup>-1 </sup>) was found for the wider RS of 75 cm than narrower RS. Similar to leaf, a better nutritional value of edible twigs was found for a wider RS and IPS than narrower RS and IPS at Hawassa and Wondo-Genet. In contrast at Aliyu-Amab, a better nutritional value of edible twigs was found for narrower RS and IPS than the wider spacing. Thus, it can be concluded that RS × IPS of 25 × 30 cm or 50 × 15 cm are advisable for pigeon pea forage production.</p>
Dataset for "Nutritional value and sensory properties of common carp (Cyprinus carpio L.) fillets enriched with sustainable and natural feed ingredients. Food and Chemical Toxicology, 151, 112146."
<p>Dataset for "<em>Nutritional value and sensory properties of common carp (Cyprinus carpio L.) fillets enriched with sustainable and natural feed ingredients.</em><em> <strong>Food and Chemical Toxicology, 151, 112146. </strong>DOI: <a href="https://doi.org/10.1016/j.fct.2021.112197">doi.org/10.1016/j.fct.2021.112197 </a></em>"</p>
Nutritional Value Formation of Silkworm Pupa at Different Growth Stages: Analysis from Multi-omics Perspective
<p>Silkworm pupa (Bombyx mori) is affinal drug and diet in China, which is rich in protein and human essential amino acids. However, it is unclear how the internal nutritional composition changes and the antioxidant situation throughout the transformation of a silkworm pupa into a silkworm moth. In this study, we investigated the samples from four growth stages during silkworm pupal emergence by integrating proteomics and metabolomics. The results of the systematic bioinformatics study revealed that the growth of silkworm pupae considerably altered the ribosome-related genetic expression, cuticle development, and folate metabolism. The partial redox-active amino acid levels and the level of peroxiredoxin 1 expression were consistent with the fact that the total antioxidant capacity was higher in 7- and 10-day-old silkworm pupae. As compared to silkworm pupae, the amounts of fatty acids rose while those of amino acids, peptides, and organic acids dropped. This research also discovered that the altered protein profiles of silkworm pupae were controlled by the differential expression of mTOR signaling proteins (V-ATPase, S6, eIF4E) and ubiquitin mediate proteins (RP-L40e, UBE2L3, UBE2N, SKP1, ELOC). This study provided a new scientific foundation for the development and utilization of edible insect silkworm pupa functional food products.</p>
BSFFP, BSFFA, CPC, Control Treatment/No Fertilizer - Fertilizers, Post-harvest Soils, Amaranthus dubius Post-harvest Nutritional Values, Potting Soil Medium Chemical Analyses Raw Data
<p>BSFFP (Plant-based wastes Feeding Substrate BSFF frass), BSFFA (Animal-based wastes Feeding Substrate BSFF frass), CPC (Commercial Plant-based Compost Fertilizer), Control Treatment/No Fertilizer <em>Amaranthus dubius </em>Nutritional Values, Potting Soil Medium Chemical Analyses Raw Data - Nitrification and Nitrate Uptake Properties. - Agronomy MDPI 2023. </p>
Data from: Evaluating the effects of cotton intercropping on cool‐season perennial forage persistence, forage mass, and nutritive value in the southeastern United States
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Location and plant spacing affect biomass yield and nutritional value of pigeon pea forage
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Data from: Mob and rotational grazing influence pasture biomass, nutritive value, and species composition
<p><span> This is digital research data corresponding to a published manuscript, <i>Mob and rotational grazing influence pasture biomass, nutritive value, and species composition</i>, in Agronomy Journal, Vol. 112 p. 2866-2878. </span></p> <p><span> Mob grazing, which uses very high stocking densities for short durations followed by a relatively long rest period, was designed to mimic bison (Bison bison) grazing in western U.S. grassland. This project assessed the suitability of mob grazing for livestock production in the Northeast. Objectives were to compare the effects of mob and rotational grazing on dry matter (DM) mass, nutritive value, and botanical composition across four grazing seasons. Eight, 0.10‐ha paddocks were established in 2014 as a randomized complete block with four replications, and seeded with alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.), white clover (Trifolium repens L.), orchardgrass (Dactylis glomerata L.), narrowleaf plantain (Plantago lanceolata L.), and tall fescue [Schedonorus arundinaceus (Schreb.) Dumort]. Mob‐grazed (MOB) paddocks were grazed by yearling beef cattle twice each year, (70–90–day interval), and rotationally grazed (ROT) paddocks were grazed four to six times each year (when sward height reached 25 cm).</span></p>
FIGURE 9 in Larval morphology, life cycle and nutritional values of Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931 (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) from Lower-Hill Evergreen Forests of Southern Thailand
FIGURE 9. The frequency distributions of head capsule widths (mm) by larval instar stage of Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931.
FIGURE 4. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931, final instar larva. 4A in Larval morphology, life cycle and nutritional values of Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931 (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) from Lower-Hill Evergreen Forests of Southern Thailand
FIGURE 4. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931, final instar larva. 4A, thorax (pronotum, mesonotum, and metanotum), dorsal; 4B, left front leg, anterior; left middle leg, anterior; left hind leg, anterior.
FIGURE 3. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931, final instar larva. 3A in Larval morphology, life cycle and nutritional values of Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931 (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) from Lower-Hill Evergreen Forests of Southern Thailand
FIGURE 3. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931, final instar larva. 3A, head, dorsal; 3B, head, ventral. Sub = submentum, Ven = ventral apotume.
FIGURE 1. Characteristic pool zone for Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931 in Larval morphology, life cycle and nutritional values of Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931 (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) from Lower-Hill Evergreen Forests of Southern Thailand
FIGURE 1. Characteristic pool zone for Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931at the study site in Tai Rom Yen National Park, Thailand.
FIGURE 5. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931, final instar larva. 5A in Larval morphology, life cycle and nutritional values of Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931 (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) from Lower-Hill Evergreen Forests of Southern Thailand
FIGURE 5. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931, final instar larva. 5A, mesothorax, metathorax, abdominal segments I and II, right lateral (arrow and dashed circle indicating abdominal segment I lateral hump); 5B, gills of abdomen segments I–VII, right lateral.
FIGURE 8. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931 in Larval morphology, life cycle and nutritional values of Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931 (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) from Lower-Hill Evergreen Forests of Southern Thailand
FIGURE 8. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931, final instar larva, diagram of posterodorsal and posteroventral gills and extent of lateral line (dashed bold line along the middle), left lateral.
FIGURE 2. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931. 2A in Larval morphology, life cycle and nutritional values of Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931 (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) from Lower-Hill Evergreen Forests of Southern Thailand
FIGURE 2. Lepidostoma abruptum Banks 1931. 2A, habitus of final instar larva in its case, right lateral; 2B, habitus of final instar case (left) and larva (right), right lateral.
Dataset: Effects of tree presence on forage yield and nutritive value in agroforestry livestock systems: a global systematic review
<p>Simplified information retrieved from the materials and methods of 131 selected articles.</p>
Dataset for the article "Alnus viridis: an encroaching species with valuable nutritional value reducing livestock greenhouse gas emissions"
<p>Both files provide the data used for the article "<em>Alnus viridis</em>: an encroaching species with valuable nutritional value reducing livestock greenhouse gas emissions" </p> <ol> <li>"Data_file_1" provides the measured components of A. viridis, i.e. the chemical composition (micro/macro-elements, fibre fractions, ash), the phenolic content and the functional traits. </li> <li>"Data_file_2" provides the results of the in vitro measurements on organic matter digestibility and gas production.</li> </ol>
Estimating Compositions and Nutritional Values of Seed Mixes based on Vision Transformers
<p>The cultivation of seed mixtures for local pastures is a traditional mixed cropping techniques of cereals and legumes for producing at a low production cost, a balanced animal feed in energy and protein in livestock systems. By considerably improving the autonomy and safety of agricultural systems, as well as reducing their impact on the environment, it is a type of crop that responds favorably both to the evolution of the European regulations on the use phyto-sanitary products, and the expectations of consumers who wish to increase their consumption of organic products. However, farmers find it difficult to adopt it because cereals and legumes do not ripen synchronously and the harvested seeds are heterogeneous, making it more difficult to assess their nutritional value. Many efforts therefore remain to be made to acquire and aggregate technical and economical references to evaluate to what extent the cultivation of seed mixtures could positively contribute to secure and reduce costs on herd feeding. The work presented in this paper proposes to evaluate recent deep learning techniques that could be transferred to an online or smartphone application to automatically estimate the nutritive value of harvested seed mixes to help farmers better managing the yield and thus engage them to promote and contribute to better knowledge of this type of cultivation. For this purpose, we have built an original image dataset containing 4,749 images of seed mixes, covering 11 seed varieties, with which we have compared 2 types of deep learning models. Our results highlight the potential of this method, and show that the best performing model is a recent state-of-the-art Vision Transformer pre-trained with self-supervision (BeiT). It allows an estimation of the nutritive value of seed mixtures with a coefficient of determination <span class="math-tex">\(R^2\)</span> Score of 0.91, which demonstrates the interest of this type of approach, for its possible use on a large scale.</p>
New Industrial Procedures for Achieving a Nutritional Added Value of the Olive Oil. The NUTRAOLEUM Study
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02520739. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 3.
The Value of Aritficial Diet and Complex Care in Home Nutrition
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02122120. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 2.
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.