| Hours of Class: M W F: 9:30 a.m. and 10:30
a.m.
Hours available for consultation:
Available by arrangement if I know you wish to see me. Available in afternoon
after 2 pm.
EMAIL is a good means of communication.
Include ANSC 221 in the subject of the message, email me at dforsyth@purdue.edu.
Quizzes and Exams:
There will be 2 hourly exams during the
term and a comprehensive final. There will be a few quizzes and homework
exercises.
Grading: Exams = 200 points
Quizzes and homework = Approx. 100 points.
Final Exam = 200 points
Total = Aapprox. 500 points.
A = 90 - 100 %
B = 80 - 89.9 %
C = 70 - 79.9 %
D = 60 - 69.9 %
F = <60 %
The above grades are guarantees. Scores
will be curved to relax the standard only at the instructor's discretion.
Class text: Pond, Church & Pond, 2005
(An older addition may be used) Basic Animal Nutrition and Feeding, 5th
edition, John Wiley & Sons, Publisher. Take excellent notes; I examine
over everything I cover in class.
Expectations:
There will be no cheating. I will make
efforts to help avoid cheating but you are personally responsible for maintaining
integrity. I do not expect problems, but if they occur they will be dealt
with according to the severity, a zero grade for the quiz, exam or course,
expulsion from the course or from the school. Let's not experience any
difficulties with cheating. Copying from another during quizzes or exams
is considered cheating, as is copying homework.
No tobacco use in class, of any kind.
Please remove caps, it isn't sunny in here.
Class attendance is important. You
must have an excuse for missed classes. Missing a quiz without a valid
excuse will result in a zero. Being absent when quizzes are passed back
will result in a penalty. Please attend class regularly.
SYLLABUS
* Introductions, Introduction to course,
Expectations
* History of Nutrition; Composition
of Plants (animal food) vs. Animals
* Nutrient Classes
* Water
* Carbohydrates, (definitions, classifications,
functions, deficiencies, etc.)
* Fat, (definitions, classifications,
functions, deficiencies, etc.)
* Proteins, (definitions, classifications,
functions, deficiencies, etc.)
* Vitamins, GENERAL; Vitamins A,
D, E, K (definitions, classifications, functions, deficiencies, etc.)
* B-Vitamins, (definitions, classifications,
functions, deficiencies, etc.). Vitamin C.
* Minerals, Introduction; Required;
Toxic
* Macro Minerals
* Trace Minerals
* Ultra Trace Minerals
* Non-nutritive feed additives, growth
promotants
* EXAM 1
* Digestive anatomy and secretions,
physiology; pigs, birds
* Ruminant and Herbivore anatomy
and function. Fermentation.
* Feedstuff analysis and evaluation.
* Energetics. TDN, GE, DE, ME, Net
E. Value of Protein (BV, NPU, N Dig., N Reten.)
* Feed classification
* Concentrates: cereal grains, by-product
feeds.
* Concentrates: protein feeds, miscellaneous.
* Balancing rations, Principles,
Non-ruminant applications. Method applied to some ruminant rations.
* Feeding Swine and Poultry
* Forages: Grasses, Legumes, Residue
feeds
* Forage Intake and Factors affecting
Dry Matter Intake (i.e., Feed Consumption)
* Forages: harvest forms; pasture,
hay, silage.
* EXAM 2
* Ration balancing with Forages
* Balancing rations with the aid
of Computers
* Feeding Beef Cattle
* Feeding Dairy Cattle
* Feeding Sheep
* Special things about the nutrition
of pets.
* FINAL EXAM
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