Feeding BioFuels Coproducts to Livestock: Challenges to Animal Health NIAA, Sacramento, 4207 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Feeding BioFuels Coproducts to Livestock: Challenges to Animal Health NIAA, Sacramento, 4207

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Starch: hi fructose corn syrup. ethanol DDGS (minor source) Fiber: corn gluten feed (wet or dry) ... Also 'high' in DDGS and CGF. Max tolerated, ruminant diets ~ 0.4 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Feeding BioFuels Coproducts to Livestock: Challenges to Animal Health NIAA, Sacramento, 4207


1
Feeding BioFuels Co-products to
LivestockChallenges to Animal Health
NIAA, Sacramento, 4/2/07
  • Gavin L Meerdink, DVM, D.ABVT

2
Where to put the corn . . . . ?
3
User Definitions Based on consistency of
product
  • Coproduct
  • the output of a consistent process
  • materials from a consistent, quality conscious
    manufacturing process which has predictable
    food value
  • (distillers grains, corn gluten, soy hulls, etc.)
  • Byproduct
  • material with inconsistent ingredients or quality
    that can not be used for original intended
    purpose
  • inconsistent materials may be unknown
    constituents
  • (corn screenings, gin trash, rejected grains,
    off-spec food ingredients, litter, rinse water,
    etc.)

4
ETHANOL
5
Confusion
  • DG distillers grains
  • DGS distillers grains with solubles
  • DDGS distillers dried grains with solubles
  • Corn gluten feed--wet
  • Corn gluten feed
  • Corn gluten meal
  • Brewers dried grains
  • Malt sprouts
  • Distillers dried grains

6
2 Ethanol plant process types
  • Wet Milling
  • Dry Grind

7
Ethanol plant process types
  • Wet Milling
  • 1st fractionation
  • steep in weak sulfurous acid solution
  • starch, germ, fiber, protein
  • Starch hi fructose corn syrup
  • ethanol ? DDGS (minor source)
  • Fiber corn gluten feed (wet or dry)
  • Protein corn gluten meal

8
Ethanol plant process types
  • Wet Milling
  • Dry Grind
  • Entire corn kernel ground, initial process
  • Fermentation ? ethanol
  • ? DDGS
  • Most of the ethanol from dry grind process plants

9
Issues for Health, corn coproducts
  • Variability (plant to plant load to load)
  • Routine analyses may be warranted
  • wet wt. v. dry wt.

10
Issues for Health, corn coproducts
  • Variability (plant to plant load to load)
  • Phosphorus
  • CaP ratios in cattle diets can vary 11 to 71
  • If lt 11 problem

11
Composition D.M. (NRC 1982)
12
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13
Issues for Health, corn coproducts
  • Variability (plant to plant load to load)
  • Phosphorus ? urolithiasis
  • urinary calculi, calculosis, water belly,
    kidney stones
  • Inversion of CaP ratio
  • Mg also a factor
  • Also high in DDGS and CGF
  • Max tolerated, ruminant diets 0.4

14
Issues for Health, corn coproducts
  • Variability (plant to plant load to load)
  • Phosphorus ? urolithiasis
  • Sulphur ? Polioencephalomalacia
  • S concentrations gt 0.25 hazard
  • (difficult interpretation multiple S compounds
    besides sulfates and sulfides . . . AA,
    organic Ss, 5 oxidation states)
  • Copper (low dietrelation)
  • Gradual diet incorporation especially naïve
    animals

15
Composition D.M. (NRC 1982)
16
Issues for Health, corn coproducts
  • Variability (plant to plant load to load)
  • Phosphorus ? urolithiasis
  • Sulphur ? sulfates
  • Copper deficiency
  • Given affinity of Cu and SO4s, DDGS CGF
    have been implicated in decreased Cu absorption

17
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18
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19
Issues for Health, corn coproducts Other
  • Whatever else came with Corn plant additions
    during processing
  • Mycotoxins (do survive processing)
  • Aflatoxins year/region milk residues
  • Ochratoxin potential, regional
  • Fumonisins hazard in equine diets
  • Antimicrobial agents (processing aids)
  • Virginiamycin, others (?)
  • Residues (animal products, environment)

20
Future? ( . . for example)
  • US Dept of Energy investment 385 mil in six
    plants throughout US
  • Cellulosic ethanol conversion technologies
    commercialization
  • Research on novel source materials
  • plant cellulose materials, e.g., stovers, straws,
    grasses, cobs, etc.
  • Vegetable wastes
  • Wood chips
  • Landfill green wood waste

21
BIODIESEL
  • Sources What are they?
  • Soybeans
  • other oil seed sources
  • Lipids . . other sources
  • What are the coproducts??

22
Biodiesel CoProducts issues
  • Glycerin (glycerol)
  • Energy source
  • Nutritional research needed
  • Methanol . .
  • Animals, particularly ruminants, less sensitive
    to methanol than humans
  • CO2 H2O gt OCHOH (formate) gt OCH2
    (formaldehyde) gt CH3OH (methanol) gt CH4
    (methane)

23
Biodiesel CoProducts issues
  • Source dependent
  • e.g., raw soybeans do contain antimetabolite
    compounds
  • Residues
  • Particularly from non-ag crop residues??

24
Contamination e.g., Dioxins
  • Twenty dioxin (D)/furan (F)/polychlorinated
    biphenyl (PCB) congeners were measured in yellow
    grease (waste fats and oils from restaurants) and
    in rendered fat from cattle, poultry, swine and
    mixed animal species (8 -18 samples per
    commodity). The total D/F/PCB levels found
    ranged from 0 to 1.6 parts per trillion (ppt)
    toxic equivalents (TEQ). These levels were below
    the 3.0 ppt TEQ maximum residue limit (MRL)
    recently proposed by the European Communities
    (EC) for D/F/PCB in animal fat. (Dr. Lovell,
    FDA, 2005)

25
Grain CoProducts use future
  • CoProducts will change as processes change for
    extraction of new product
  • New product extraction techniques
  • Economics
  • Tax abatements
  • Source commodities prices
  • Processing costs/efficiencies
  • More attention will be focused toward coproducts
    when profit from them is needed.

26
Presently
  • The SAFETY of grains coproducts at this time
    ultimately rests upon the user.
  • Eventually
  • Plants should become more involved with product
    safety and problem investigation. (for their own
    protection)

27
Acknowledgements
  • Ronald Belyea, U. of Mo
  • Kent Rausch, U of IL
  • Mike Tumbleson, U of IL
  • V. J. Singh, U of IL
  • Rausch, Belyea The future of Coproducts from
    corn processing. Appl Bioch Biotech 128(47-85),
    2006.
  • Mineral Tolerances of Animals, 2nd Rev Edition.
    NRC of the National Academies, 2005

28
Cost Comparisons (Feedstuffs 3/26/07
Chicago)
29
Ethanol Production
  • Clean Air Act (90s)L gas req. 2 oxygen
  • MTBE ban further accelerated increase
  • Production increase expanding
  • 2004 3.4 bil gal ethanol
  • 2012 7.5 bil gal, by legislative mandate
  • (this will utilize 25 to 30 of US corn crop)
  • 1/3 of the corn mass ? coproducts
  • DDGS
  • Gluten feed
  • Marketing coproducts ? essential income
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