Enhanced Production in Ruminants
Studies indicate that adding cerevisiae to dairy cow diets boosts beneficial bacteria that digest cellulose in the rumen, thus enhancing milk production.
Studies indicate that adding cerevisiae to dairy cow diets boosts beneficial bacteria that digest cellulose in the rumen, thus enhancing milk production.
Research also suggests that yeast inclusion in calves’ diets can help eliminate antibiotic-resistant pathogens from their intestines, improving overall health.
Feed yeasts contain high levels of essential amino acids that animals cannot produce themselves, making yeast a valuable alternative to plant-based proteins.
Since the 1990s, a specific yeast subspecies used in the alcohol industry, cerevisiae boulardii, has been effective in preventing and treating gastrointestinal issues in monogastric mammals.
Yeasts provide high-quality proteins rich in essential amino acids, derived efficiently from industrial by-products and waste materials, presenting an economical source of nutrition.
The high protein content stands out, rich in essential amino acids that cannot be synthesized by animals or humans, so they must be obtained through food in appropriate proportions.”