|
板凳
樓主 |
發表於 2013-9-20 14:08:36
|
只看該作者
Footnotes
NA: Data not available.
aFor pinhead crickets, the calcium and phosphorous values shown are from Reference 2. Note that Reference 1 reported values for pinheads being similar to those of adult crickets. We know of no explanation for the large discrepancy in the Cahos ratio reported by the two different studies.
bPhoenix worms are larvae of the soldier fly, Hemetia illucens.
cAnchovies are not a commonly-used food for amphibians, but are used in some commercial fish foods. Anchovies are included in this table as an example of a fish that has been analyzed whole (bones included). Note that calcium content is much higher for whole fish than for fish filets. Other whole fish are likely to be similar.
dLiver is no longer recommended as a food for amphibians, as it contains excessively high levels of vitamin A, which can interfere with absorption of vitamin D and, hence, calcium. Other varieties of liver, such as chicken liver, have nearly identical levels of nutrients, vitamins, and minerals to those given for beef liver.
eValues for rat are very similar to values for mouse.
References
Bernard, JB and Allen, ME. 1997. Nutritional Advisory Group Handbook, Fact Sheet 003. Nutritional Aspects of Insects as Food.
Barker, D, Fitzpatrick, MP, Dierenfeld, ES. 1998. Nutrient composition of selected whole invertebrates. Zoo Biology 17:123-134.
Information from the manufacturer's website, Rangen Salmon Feeds.
United States Department of Agriculture website, Nutrient Data Laboratory.
Sheppard, D. Craig, personal communication of data from an independent analysis performed for Phoenix Worms.
Dierenfeld, ES, Alcorn, HL, Jacobsen, KL. 2002. Profiles of Nutrient Composition of Whole Vertebrate Prey (Excluding Fish) Fed in Zoos.
Ellward, Trace, personal communication. Data from an independent analysis of Nephelopis obscura, a commercially-available bait leech species in the U.S.A. Data available on request.
|
|