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1	Rumen bacterial attachment to forage substrates and its relationship to digestibility and intake Rhéaume, John. January 1985 (has links) No description available. Rumen -- Microbiology.
2	Rumen bacterial attachment to forage substrates and its relationship to digestibility and intake Rhéaume, John. January 1985 (has links) No description available. Rumen -- Microbiology.
3	Release of endotoxin from rumen bacteria and endotoxin absorption from the rumen Lassman, Bonita A January 2011 (has links) Typescript (photocopy). / Digitized by Kansas Correctional Industries Rumen--Microbiology Endotoxins
4	Test of an isolate from whole rumen fluid for its ability to bioremediate trinitrotoluene (TNT) under anaerobic conditions Will, Yvonne 16 June 1994 (has links) Graduation date: 1995 Nitrotoluene -- Biodegradation Rumen -- Microbiology
5	AN IN VITRO STUDY OF THE TYPE OF FERMENTATION EXHIBITED BY RUMEN MICROORGANISMS ON HIGH-NITROGEN SUBSTRATES Ware, James Harold, 1927- January 1955 (has links) No description available. Rumen fermentation. Rumen -- Microbiology.
6	Protection of cottonseed oil from in vitro rumen hydrogenation with various formaldehyde-treated proteins Sherrill, Donna Davies, 1943- January 1974 (has links) No description available. Fatty acids. Rumen -- Microbiology.
7	Proportional distribution of predominant rumen bacteria between the solid and the liquid portions of ruminal ingesta Brinkman, Paul A January 1966 (has links) That certain bacteria in the rumen of sheep and cattle are attached to solid particles in the ruminal ingesta has been known for many years. In 1942 Baker published direct microscopical evidence that bacteria were attached to cellulose food particles and to starch granules in the rumen. The sites of attachment of these bacteria corresponded to sites of disintegration of the particles when viewed by polarised light. This indicated that at least bacteria attacking solid substrates such as cellulose and starch were attached to particles of ruminal ingesta. Van der Wath (1942) found rumen bacteria attached to particles of chemically pure cellulose and of crushed maize which he suspended in separate compartments of a pure silk bag inside the rumen of sheep. The bacteria associated with the particles of cellulose were mainly Gram negative rods , while clusters of iodophilic cocci were observed in most instances around the maize kernels . The latter organisms were isolated in pure culture and found to be heat-tolerant, short-chain, Gram positive cocci fermenting glucose, maltose, and other soluble sugars as well as starch. It was thus not surprising that many years later Schwartz et al (1964) obtained evidence which suggested that bacteria metabolising soluble substrates such as glucose also showed marked attachment to solid particles of ingesta. Rumen -- Microbiology Bacteria -- Rumen
8	Immune responses of sheep to rumen ciliates and the survival and activity of antibodies in the rumen fluid : thesis submitted fo the degree of Doctor of Philosophy / by Gnanapragasam Gnanasampanthan. / Videorecording has title: Effect of antibodies on the motility of rumen ciliates [videorecording] Gnanasampanthan, Gnanapragasam January 1993 (has links) Includes bibliographical references (leaves 197-259). / xv, 261, [9] leaves, [17] leaves of plates : ill. (some col.) ; 30 cm. + 1 videocassette (6 min. (VHS) : sd., col. ; 1/2 in.) / Title page, contents and abstract only. The complete thesis in print form is available from the University Library. / Consists of a review of rumen ciliates, their implications in ruminant nutrition and a description of the research methods, the results and the conclusions drawn with regard to the prospects of establishing an immunological basis for the manipulation of rumen ciliates. / Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Adelaide, Dept. of Animal Sciences, 1994 Ciliata. Rumen Microbiology. Sheep Immunology.
9	Immune responses of sheep to rumen ciliates and the survival and activity of antibodies in the rumen fluid Gnanasampanthan, Gnanapragasam. January 1993 (has links) (PDF) Videorecording has title: Effect of antibodies on the motility of rumen ciliates. Bibliography: leaves 197-259. Consists of a review of rumen ciliates, their implications in ruminant nutrition and a description of the research methods, the results and the conclusions drawn with regard to the prospects of establishing an immunological basis for the manipulation of rumen ciliates. Ciliata Rumen Microbiology Sheep Immunology
10	Immune responses of sheep to rumen ciliates and the survival and activity of antibodies in the rumen fluid : thesis submitted fo the degree of Doctor of Philosophy / by Gnanapragasam Gnanasampanthan. / Videorecording has title: Effect of antibodies on the motility of rumen ciliates [videorecording] Gnanasampanthan, Gnanapragasam January 1993 (has links) Includes bibliographical references (leaves 197-259). / xv, 261, [9] leaves, [17] leaves of plates : ill. (some col.) ; 30 cm. + 1 videocassette (6 min. (VHS) : sd., col. ; 1/2 in.) / Title page, contents and abstract only. The complete thesis in print form is available from the University Library. / Consists of a review of rumen ciliates, their implications in ruminant nutrition and a description of the research methods, the results and the conclusions drawn with regard to the prospects of establishing an immunological basis for the manipulation of rumen ciliates. / Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Adelaide, Dept. of Animal Sciences, 1994 Ciliata. Rumen Microbiology. Sheep Immunology.

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