use of cysteamine Hcl in animal nutrition?
535741
Cysteamine inhibits somatostatic secretion, thus increasing the efficiency of food utilization-thus less food is required to maintain protein and weight balance in animals- It is also used to induce duodenal ulcers in research studes, so dosage is important.
147871
>>>>>(IT IS NOT HOMEWORK! i am competing with a friend for the >>>>> best example)\n\nAnd cheating by asking strangers on the internet. I like the way you think.\n\nThe most extreme example of bacterial endosymbiosis amongst mammals is without a doubt the presence of mitochondria. You might not relaise it but mitochondria are stable line bacterial endosymbionts, complete with there own genetic structure. It's hard to top that.\n\nAfter that probably comes the entire rumen structure of ruminants. Its incredibly cmmplicated, but basically the stomach of cows and sheep is one massive bacterial fermentor. The cow eats grass but is totally unable to digest it. Instead it grinds the grass up fine and swallow sit to wet it. It leave sit in the stomach to fermenta while then brings it up to shew again after the bacteria have softened it. The food then goes back down for even more fermentation in the other three chambers of the stomach. To add to the elegance of this system cows don't just excrete their urea through their kidneys like other mammals. Urea is  a waste in mammals and is poisonous, but it is also a good fertiliser. Ruminants excrete their urea through their salivary glands. It then passes into the stomach and what was a poison to the cow becomes fertiliser for the bacetria, who convert the waste urea into protein that the cow can use. As a reuslt ruminants are the only mammals in the world tht can survive with no protein input intheir deit at all. Which explains why they have been so extraordinarily successful at surviving in harsh and low nutrient environments.\n\nLast comes the biosynthesis of vitamins. Mammals can't   make their own vitamins, they normally need to take it in on the food. However numerous mammals species from dogs to horses are able to harvest those vitamins from bacteria that grow in their guts. So although a dog lives on a diet that is horrendously deficient in 3 or four vitamins it never gets ill or needs to take vitamin tablets. Which is pretty clever.
914952
Possibly...\n\nhttp://www.vetbenefit.com/
31734
Yes...add brewers yeast to your diet and to your pets food (about half a tablespoon a day per hundred pounds body wieght for you, a teaspoon a day in the dogfood)and get some carpet treatment from the pet store to get rid of the nastly little things.
301794
I think you're referring to ketones, and 20 or below is a small amount, nothing to worry about.\n\ncheck this out   http://www.diaglab.vet.cornell.edu/clinpath/modules/ua-rout/ketstix.htm
989851
REWORD question...not clear....\n\n3 N wastes types in various vertebrates (from breakdown of amino acids and nucleic acids in food) Amine group taken off the amino acid and processed by liver to make urea.\n\nSince this is a zoology class question: N wastes are:\n \nUREA in mammals, us (urea becomes diluted urine plus electrolytes)\nURIC ACID crystals (guano in birds-reptiles)\nAMMONIA gas diffuses out gills in fishes\n\nkidneys filter blood of urea\nureter takes it from kidney to the bladder next\nurine stored in bladder (til urge to urinate-micturate)\nurethral sphincter muscles relax\nurine goes down urethra\nthen out urethral meatus
111581
Hi, check this site out.  It has the most detailed nutritional information I have ever seen.  Should be exactly what your looking for.  Hope this helps.
123260
Lots......\n\nhttp://www.fda.gov/oc/opacom/hottopics/bse.html
114804
No need to break it down to "molecular" other wise, try this: Sodium thiosulphate. Dont just use it coz they all vary in their Ph U know the basisity or acidity they concentrate.
54711
No! \n\nFarm personnel, including owners, managers, and farm workers should be educated on the risk of adverse and fatal human effects associated with the use of common equine veterinary drugs such as Xylazine and Acepromazine\n\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/Niosh/face/stateface/ky/03ky134.html
707129
I think you're off...sorry. Caffeine accelerates metabolism of animals that have nervous system. It doesn't affect the cells, it affects the nervous system that controls the metabolic rate of, for example, mammals. It works pretty much teh same way as adrenaline.\nOn the other hand, euglena cysts don't have reduce metabolic rate: the dont have ANY metabolism going on. They're just a mass of molecules disposed in a perfect way that when triggered by the environmental condition, they start  working. Like a car motor. To do this, the euglena must in fact be very metabolically active in order to produce a lot of stuff and make a lot of changes to prepare for cysting. The stimuly are very specific: water and glucose. (and lack of water or glucose to form teh cyst). So i doubt that caffeine will affect, unless you put so much into the water that it becomes a poison, in which condition it may form a cyst (not by affecting the metabolic rate though)\nYou migh want to rethink your project and try to find out how much caffeine is pisonous for euglena and can it form cyst to protect itsefl from this condition?\nThe other thing about working with petri dishes: If it's a solid medium, nutrients will probably drop dow very fast, in which condition the euglena will form cysts. You won't be able to know how much the lack of nutrients made it unvulnerable to caffeine. Try to use a system that is more stable, like liquid medium, in which you can somehow trigger a cyst forming event. That way you will have more control.\nGood luck
689897
potassium nitrate. it is used now is many sensitive teeth toothpaste(crest...etc) and it is also available at feedstores as it is used to keep male livestock from f***ing. also used to amke gunpowder.
1172333
well, I'm not very knowledgeable about this, but I'm pretty sure that potasium chloride is one of the chemicals that can be used for this purpose.  I know that's what they use in some of the lethal injections because it basically gives a heart attack.  Potasium chloride is the salt substitute that you can buy in he store for people who are on a no salt diet.  I don't know what would the dosage be though, and you would have to combine it with something to tranquilize him first.\njust thought I'd say what little I know.
698055
Garlic tabs and CLA.  Garlic is fairly cheap, so I would go that route.  It also boosts immune system, its great!
727874
Use chicken feed. Obviously legitimate.
794305
sodium lauryl sulfate
33309
Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate:\n\n  \nGlucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate\n\nWhat are Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate?\nWhat Do They Do?\nWhat Do I Look For?\nHow Do I Take Them?\nAre There Side Effects?\nCautions\n\nWhat are Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate?\n\nGlucosamine and chondroitin sulfate are substances found naturally in the body. Glucosamine is a form of amino sugar that is believed to play a role in cartilage formation and repair. Chondroitin sulfate is part of a large protein molecule (proteoglycan) that gives cartilage elasticity.\n\nBoth glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate are sold as dietary or nutritional supplements. They are extracted from animal tissue: glucosamine from crab, lobster or shrimp shells; and chondroitin sulfate from animal cartilage, such as tracheas or shark cartilage.\n\nWhat do they do?\n\nPast studies show that some people with mild to moderate osteoarthritis (OA) taking either glucosamine or chondroitin sulfate reported pain relief at a level similar to that of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as aspirin and ibuprofen. Some research indicates that the supplements might also slow cartilage damage in people with OA. Definitive results about the effects of these supplements are expected from an in-depth clinical study currently being conducted by the National Institutes of Health.