Issue Date
1969-01-01Keywords
measurementsFat
seasonal trends
Crude
Nitrogen Free Extract
Twigs
dry matter
Nutrient Analysis
American Beautyberry
Rusty Blackhaw
fiber content
Cell Contents
Beautyberry
Nutrient Composition
Callicarpa americana
Viburnum rufidulum
Austin Experimental Forest
Current
Old
acid detergent fiber
cellulose
fruit
leaves
chemical composition
shrubs
lignin
protein
Browse Species
Texas
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Short, H. L., & Harrell, A. (1969). Nutrient analysis of two browse species. Journal of Range Management, 22(1), 40-43.Publisher
Society for Range ManagementJournal
Journal of Range ManagementDOI
10.2307/3896031Additional Links
https://rangelands.org/Abstract
In current twigs of American beautyberry and rusty blackhaw, fiber content increased during spring and remained high for the remainder of the year. Old twigs usually contained more fiber than current twigs. Levels of protein, nitrogen-free extract, and cell contents-the most digestible fractions-were highest in spring, and new twigs contained higher levels than old twigs. Leaves, particularly those of beautyberry, were more nutritious than twigs or fruit. Beautyberry fruit was most succulent and nutritious when it ripened in early autumn.Type
textArticle
Language
enISSN
0022-409Xae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
10.2307/3896031