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3.1 World Supplies of grain for animal feed including principal protein sources

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 September 2010

W. H. Parr
Affiliation:
Tropical Products Institute, 56162 Gray's Inn Road, London, WC1 X8LU.
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Extract

In discussing world supplies of grain for animal feeding, this has been interpreted in its broadest sense to include the seeds of oilseed crops, legumes (or pulses) and cereals. These, together with fish and animal protein meals, are the basic raw materials for the production of concentrated, or compound, feed which is conventionally associated with intensive livestock production. In his introductory remarks, the President warned against the dangers of generalization and this is particularly true when dealing with feed supplies, since the situation may vary considerably not only from one country to another but also from one region to another within a country. Nevertheless, it is not feasible to discuss detailed situations in a publication of this kind and the intention is to provide a general review of the overall situation.

Type
Feed Supplies
Copyright
Copyright © British Society of Animal Production 1981

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References

REFERENCES

WORLD OILS AND FATS STATISTICS. 1975/1978. International Association of Seed Crushers PO Box 31,8 Salisbury Square, London EC4P 4AN.Google Scholar
F.A.O. 1977. Production Yearbook, 31.Google Scholar
F.A.O. 1978. Production Yearbook, 32.Google Scholar
F.A.O. 1977. Trade Yearbook, 31.Google Scholar
F.A.O. 1978. Trade Yearbook, 32.Google Scholar
F.A.O. 1979. Committee on Commodity Problems. Intergovernmental Group on Meat. 8th Session, Rome, 7–11 May, 1979. Utilization of (cereal) grains in the livestock sector; trends, factors, and development issues.Google Scholar