SENSORY CHARACTERISTICS FOR POULTRY MEAT OF DIFFERENT HYBRIDS
R. VADNJALa),
Antonija HOLCMAN, Milena KOVAČ, Lea GAŠPERLIN, B. ŽLENDER
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje
3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
The effect of provenance of chickens, sex of animals and parts of meat (legs
vs. breasts) on sensory and instrumental parameters of meat quality was studied.
Three foreign provenances (Arbor Acres, Avian and Ross) and two domestic hybrids
(Prelux-bro1 and Prelux-bro2) were fattened in cages to the age 47 days. Eight
animals from each group (4 female, 4 male) were chosen for analysis. After
roasting (Tm = 80o C) meat from breasts and legs was sensory analysed
(colour, flavour and texture) was instrumentally measured by INSTRON apparatus
as cutting value-across (CVAc) and -along (CVAl). Statistically significant
effect of provenance on the smell and flavour was established. They were the
lowest in Ross hybrid, yet its meat contained the most fat and had the best
tenderness. Sensory parameters for male meat were higher than for female one
while values for juiciness, fatness and mouth feeling differed significantly.
Breasts had higher CVAc and CVAl values in comparison to legs, which was in
accordance with lower sensory evaluated tenderness. Breasts had higher values
for colour and smell in comparison to legs, while juiciness, fatness and mouth
felling had lower values. Significant correlations were established between
instrumental parameters and sensory parameters for the texture of meat.
Key words: poultry / genetics /
provenance / meat / quality / instrumental parameters / sensory parameters
SENSORY
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WHOLE THERMAL TREATED CHICKENS OF DIFFERENT PROVENANCE
B. ŽLENDERa),
Antonija HOLCMAN, Alenka RAJAR, R. VADNJAL, Milena KOVAČ
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Dept. Food Sci. Tech.,
Jamnikarjeva 101, SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: Slovene
ABSTRACT
The aim of the study was to investigate the effect of provenance of fattened
chickens and sex of animals on sensory quality of whole chickens after the
thermal treatment. Eight chickens (4 female and 4 male) of three foreign
provenances, Arbor Acres (AA), Avian (A), Ross (R) and two crossbred of domestic
provenance Prelux-bro1 (PB1) and Prelux-bro2 (PB2), were examined. After
slaughtering and freezing chickens were thermally treated by roasting at 190o
C till the temperature in the breast was Tc = 80o C. Whole chickens
were sensory analyzed: colour, texture, fatness and flavour of skin, while
common impression was determined after the complete analysis of legs and
breasts. Results showed that the provenance of chickens significantly affected
the colour and common impression and to some extent fatness of skin. The best
colour was found in chickens A and the worst in PB1 which were the least fat.
Texture and flavour of skin of roasted chickens were not affected by provenance
of chickens. Male chickens were assessed better that female at all sensory
traits except the flavour of skin, which did not differ between sexes. The
effect of assessors on estimations of sensory characteristics was evidently
significant.
Key words: poultry / chickens /
genetics / provenance / meat / skin / thermal treatment / sensory parameters
SUPERANTIGENS
Mojca NARATa)
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac.,
Zootechnical Dept., Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Review article
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Superantigens are bacterial, viral, retroviral and some naturally occurring
proteins that can specifically activate a large proportion of T and/or B cells.
In contrast to classical peptide antigen recognition, superantigens do not
require processing to small peptides. T-cell superantigens interact with the
immune system by binding to major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class II
proteins outside the classical antigen binding groove and activate T cells
through the variable region of the T cell receptor beta-chain. B-cell
superantigens target B cells, which have restricted usage of variable heavy and
light chain and by binding to immunoglobulins outside the conventional antigen
binding site, stimulate a high frequency of B cells. Studies of T-cell and
B-cell superantigens are important since they are involved in many human
diseases and represent a great tool in unravelling some of the basic mechanisms
of immune response.
Key words: immunology /
microbiology / superantigens / T cells / B cells
THE INFLUENCE OF Bacillus subtilis PROTEINS DegU, SinR AND SinIR ON
BACITRACIN BIOSYNTHESIS IN Bacillus licheniformis
A. GASPARIČa),
Tina DULAR, Alenka GROŠEL, G. SLADIČ, I. RADEŽ and Ines MANDIČ MULEC
a) Krka, Pharmaceutical,
Šmarješka cesta 6, SI-8000 Novo mesto, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
A vast array of natural peptides diverse in their structure that are
produced by microorganisms living in different aquatic and terrestrial
environments are not gene encoded but are synthetized nonribosomally on peptide
synthetases. The branched cyclic dodecyl peptide antibiotic bacitracin, produced
by special strains of Bacillus, is synthesized nonribosomally by a large
multienzyme complex composed of the three bacitracin synthetases BA1, BA2 and
BA3. The rate of peptide antibiotic bacitracin biosynthesis positively
correlates with the level of the alkaline protease production. To define some
positively acting factors in terms of bacitracin production we performed an
experiment expressing genes involved in the process of sporulation and
competence (B. subtilis): degU on pBD1834, sinIR on pIS74
and sinR on pIS119 in B. licheniformis. Bacterial clones were
analyzed for the proteolytic activity and bacitracin production. In 9 clones (2
x pBD1834, 2 x pIS74 in 5 x pIS119) higher rate of the peptide antibiotic
bacitracin production was determined.
Key words: microbiology / bacteria
/ Bacillus / antibiotics / bacitracin / biosynthesis
NUTRITION
OF DAIRY COWS IN SUMMER AND NITROGEN EXCRETION
Marija RAJČEVIČa),
Jasna M. A. STEKAR, J. ŽLINDRA, J. LEVSTEK
a) Ulica bratov Učakar 6, SI-1117 Ljubljana, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Nutrition and production of 200 Friesian cows, which produced 24 kg milk a
day, were monitored during five summer months. In September, the amount of total
non-protein and ammonia nitrogen were determined in faeces, which were taken
from ten cows' recta, and in slurry. A model of regression equations, which were
introduced by Kirschgessner et al. (1993), was used to estimate daily
amount of excreted nitrogen depending on few parameters. Cows excreted on
average 301 g nitrogen a day depending on average consumed dry matter, depending
on average consumed nitrogen 341 g, and depending on daily amount of milk 271 g.
Faeces contained 34.04 ± 1.69 g total, 6.36 ± 0.76 g non-protein and 2.07 ± 0.33
g ammonia nitrogen, slurry contained 96.77 g total, 72.22 g non-protein and
57.15 g ammonia nitrogen, all per kg of dry matter. Protein surpluses in a
ration reflected in more excreted nitrogen by urine while only in traces by
faeces.
Key words: cattle / cows / dairy
cows / animal nutrition / summer nutrition / nitrogen / excrements
THE EFFECT OF MAIZE GRAIN TYPE ON DIGESTIBILITY OF STARCH IN THE RUMEN OF SHEEP
J.(Jože) VERBIČa), D.
BABNIK, Vida ŽNIDARŠIČ-PONGRAC
a) Kmetijski inštitut Slovenije, Hacquetova 17, SI-1000 Ljubljana,
Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Ruminal starch digestibility of dried maize grain and whole plant maize
silage was determined by the in sacco method. It was found out that
starch of dent type maize hybrid is more extensively digested in the rumen than
starch of flint type hybrid. Digestibilities of dried maize grain from dent and
flint type hybrids were 683 and 554 g kg-1 respectively. Ruminal
digestibilities of corresponding silages were 915 and 743 g kg-1.
Ruminal digestibility of starch in whole plant maize silage was on average about
200 g kg-1 higher than in dried grain samples. Ruminal starch
digestibility of maize silages can not be estimated directly on the basis of
measurements done on dried grain samples. Some practical implications of
differences among hybrids and between dried and ensiled maize are discussed.
Key words: sheep / animal
nutrition / feed / maize / grain / silage / starch / rumen / digestibility
NUMBER AND HETEROGENEITY OF rRNA OPERONS IN RUMEN BACTERIAL MEMBERS FROM THE
GENUS Prevotella
M. PETERKAa) and G.
AVGUŠTIN
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje
3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
The number of rRNA operons and internal spacer region heterogeneities in
members of the rumen genus Prevotella
were analysed. Chromosomal DNA from 20 strains belonging to P.ruminicola,
P.albensis, P.bryanti and P.brevis was isolated, digested
by five restriction enzymes, and hybridized with 16S and 23S rDNA probes. The
resulting hybridization patterns indicate that P. albensis strains
possess 4 or 5 rRNA operons, strains belonging to P. brevis possess 4
rRNA operons and P. bryantii strains 6 or 7 rRNA operons. Strains
belonging to P. ruminicola probably possess 4 rRNA operons, with one
exception having 6 or 7 rRNA operons. 16S-23S spacer region was also PCR
amplified. The results suggest that there are at least three size variable
16S-23S spacer regions in P. albensis and P. brevis, two in P.
ruminicola, and only one spacer region in P. bryantii.
Key words: microbiology /
molecular genetic / bacteria / Prevotella / rRNA operon / internal spacer
region / rumen
XYLANOLYTIC ENZYME SYSTEM OF RUMEN BACTERIUM Prevotella bryantii
B14
Romana MARINŠEK LOGARa),
A. GASPARIČ and F. V. NEKREP
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje
3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Prevotella spp. are recognised as one of the most
numerous strictly anaerobic bacteria inhabiting the rumen. Potentially
significant activities include the degradation of plant cell wall
polysaccharides, starch, proteins and peptides. P. bryantii B14
is not cellulolytic but actively degrades hemicellulose xylan and carries
multiple xylanase genes. Four regions encoding xylanase activity have been
isolated, one of which encodes a previously isolated CMC-ase. Of the remaining
regions, one encodes activities against p-nitrophenyl-b -xyloside and p-nitrophenyl-a
-L-arabinofuranoside (genes xyn A and xynB). The gene xynC
encodes another endoxylanase. SDS PAGE xylanograms revealed four endoxylanolytic
bands at 29 kDa, 45 kDa, 66 kDa and 88 kDa. The majority of endoxylanase and
CMC-ase activity was found in periplasmic cell fraction while most of the a
-L-arabinofuranosidase and b -xylosidase activities were found in the crude
membrane fraction. HPLC separation of periplasmic proteins by CIM DEAE 8 tubes
resulted in partial isolation of CMC-ase and 66-kDa endoxylanase.
Key words: microbiology / bacteria
/ Prevotellabryantii / enzymes / xylanases / rumen
MICROBIAL DIVERSITY AND THE MODERN APPROACH TO THE INVESTIGATION OF COMPLEX
MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEMS
G. AVGUŠTINa)
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac.,
Zootechnical Dept., Groblje 3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Review paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Our knowledge about microbial diversity has been rapidly accumulating due to
the application of the modern molecular biology based techniques. DNA sequence
based taxonomy and phylogenetic studies were among the first that implemented
molecular biology techniques but the field of microbial diversity seems to be
the one that will profit most. Traditional estimations of the numbers of
different microorganisms inhabiting our planet have been surpassed by the first
molecular screenings of the natural microbial ecosystems and while everybody
agrees that the known microorganisms can only represent a minor share of
planetary microbiota, nobody can really estimate the actual size of it.
Techniques that are not tied to the isolation and cultivation procedures are the
only ones that could make progress in the field. A review of the history of
implementation of molecular biology methods in microbiology is presented.
Key words: microbiology /
microbial diversity / molecular biology / phylogenetics
PHYLOGENETIC DIVERSITY OF BACTERIAL POPULATION IN RUMEN
Andreja RAMŠAKa*) and
G. AVGUŠTIN
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje
3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
*present address: Friškovec 2, SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
In order to investigate the microbial diversity in rumen, bacterial 16S rRNA
genes were amplified from total microbial DNA isolated from rumen fluid. The
amplificated genes were incorporated into pBluescript SK II vector and
electroporated into E.coli JM109 cells. The transformants, recognized in
hybridization experiments (colony blot) by oligonucleotide DNA probe specific
for the Cytophaga-Flavobacterium subgroup of the
Cytophaga-Flexibacter-Bacteroides phylum and Prevotella-Bacteroides
specific probe, were subjected to the RFLP analysis. On the basis of the RFLP
profiles the Jaccard’s similarity coefficients were calculated and the
dendrograms were created using the UPGMA method. The representative clones were
chosen from the established groups of clones and the 16S rDNA was partially
sequenced, compared to already known rRNA sequences in data banks and analysed
using Clustal and Phylip phylogenetic packages. A large genetic variability of
the rumen bacteria belonging to the Cytophaga-Flexibacter-Bacteroides
phylum was established.
Key words: microbiology / bacteria
/ molecular genetic / rRNA / phylogeny / rumen
CHITINOLYTIC
ENZYMES IN THE RUMEN MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEM
J. KOPEČNÝa) and
Blanka HODROVÁ
a) Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Animal Physiology and
Genetics, Prague 10, Uhříněves, 104 00, Czech Republic
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Chitinolytic systems of rumen Clostridia (usually the most active
rumen chitinolytic bacteria) and rumen anaerobic fungi were compared in the
present study. The chitinolytic enzymes of tested Clostridia strains were
represented mainly by extracellular exochitinases, N-acetylglucosaminidases,
chitin deacetylases and chitosanases. Zymograms of exochitinases revealed that
these enzymes were bound in complexes with MW higher than 100 kDa. Final
products of chitin degradation were glucosamine, N-acetylglucosamine and chitin
oligosaccharides. Fungal chitinases were represented mainly by extracellular
endochitinases and chitin deacetylase in both mono- and polycentric fungi. The
main activities in cellular fraction were chitosanase and endochitinase. There
were no or low activity of N-acetylglucosaminidase activity in all fungal
strains tested. In comparison with rumen chitinolytic bacteria there was lower
production of exochitinases and no production of N-acetylglucosaminidase in
rumen fungi.
Key words: microbiology / bacteria
/ Clostridium / fungi / enzymes / chitinolysis / rumen
MOLECULAR GENOTYPING OF RUMEN FUNGI BASED ON RFLP ANALYSIS
Kateřina FLIEGEROVÁa),
Sylva PAŽOUTOVÁ and Blanka HODROVÁ
a) Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Animal Physiology and
Genetics, Prague 10, Uhříněves, 104 00, Czech Republic
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Eight polycentric strains of the genera Orpinomyces and five
monocentric strains of the genera Neocallimastix were examined for the
restriction fragment length polymorphisms. EcoRI-digested nuclear DNA of
isolates of rumen fungi and DNA-DNA hybridization with probe RS2 revealed
several distinct cleavage profiles. Results are ambiguous and interpretation is
difficult with respect to the high genetic variability of rumen fungi isolates.
Key words: microbiology /
anaerobic fungi / molecular genetics / RFLP / classification / rumen
ANALYSIS OF COMPLEX MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEMS WITH IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION AND
EPIFLUORESCENT MICROSCOPY
Katarina TEPŠIČa) and
G. AVGUŠTIN
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje
3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
In situ hybridization with fluorescent oligonucleotide probes
combined with epifluorescent microscopy was used to detect and localize
microorganisms in rumen samples from a black and white Friesian cow. Bacterial
cells were hybridized with 16S rRNA targeted oligonucleotide probes specific for
the phylogenetic group Cytophaga-Flexibacter-Bacteroides (CFB) (BACPRE)
and for species Prevotella bryantii B14 (PBB14) and
P.ruminicola 23T (PR23). The oligonucleotide probes were labelled
with fluorescine isothiocyanate (FITC) or tetramethylrodamine isothiocyanate
(TRITC). Both species specific probes proved to be highly specific and gave
strong and clear signal.
Key words: microbiology / bacteria
/ Prevotella / molecular biology / In situ hybridization /
epifluorescent microscopy / rumen
GENETIC
CHARACTERIZATION OF LF221 ACIDOCINS
Andreja ČANŽEK MAJHENIČa)
and Irena ROGELJ
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje
3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Acidocin LF221 A and B are at least two different bacteriocins
produced by Lactobacillus acidophilus LF221. In previous research work
the N-terminal amino acid (AA) sequence was determined from the purified
peptides and probes for both acidocins were prepared as well. Southern
hybridization was used to locate structural genes for acidocin LF221 A and B on
the genome. Using as a template digested chromosomal DNA of either LF221 or its
bac- derivative, identical results were obtained. A possible
explanation for this is that bac-
mutant still contains the structural genes for both acidocins. When acidocin
LF221 A or B were compared to other known bacteriocins, they showed some
homology to ThmB peptide of thermophilin 13 or LafX peptide of lactacin F. We
assume that LF221 acidocins are novel representatives of the class II
bacteriocins.
Key words: microbiology / bacteria
/ Lactobacillus acidophilus / bacteriocins / molecular genetics / cloning
/ classification
BACTERIOCINS OF
Lactobacillus LF221 STRAIN
Bojana BOGOVIČ MATIJAŠIĆa)
and Irena ROGELJ
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje
3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
LF221 strain is a Lactobacillus isolate from a baby’s faeces that was
previously found to produce bacteriocin(s) with inhibitory activity against a
wide range of bacterial species including some pathogenic and food-spoilage (Bacillus
cereus, Clostridium sp., Listeria innocua, Staphylococcus aureus).
Isoelectric point and molecular mass of bacteriocin complex and subunits were
estimated. Precipitation with ammonium sulphate, cation exchange chromatography,
C8 hydrophobic interaction chromatography and reverse-phase FPLC
chromatography were used to isolate bacteriocins from the supernatant of MRS
culture. Amino acid composition and partial N-terminal amino acid sequences of
two isolated bacteriocins were determined. Bacteriocins were present in MRS
supernatant as aggregates with Mw>150.000 and pI 5.1-5.3, while Mw of subunits
was 3500-5000. A high content of glycin and alanin was observed for both
bacteriocins. The N-terminal amino acid sequences showed little similarity with
those of other bacteriocins. Acidocins LF221 A and B appear to belong to the II
class of LAB bacteriocins.
Key words: microbiology / bacteria
/ Lactobacillus / bacteriocins / classification
SPECIFIC DETECTION OF Salmonella spp. WITH MOLECULAR BIOLOGICAL
TECHNIQUES
Marija TRKOVa) and G.
AVGUŠTIN
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Dept. Food Sci. Tech.,
Jamnikarjeva 101, SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
A method for specific detection of Salmonella spp. was developed
based on 16S rRNA targeted PCR (polymerase chain reaction). A method based on
recognition of specific region of 16S rRNA gene was published previously by Lin
and Tsen in 1996. The sequence analysis of recently determined small subunit
ribosomal genes from Salmonella spp. showed however, that the 16SF1 and
16SIII primers are not suitable for specific amplification of all Salmonella
strains. 16SF1 was modified and a new forward PCR primer was designed. The
specificity of the method was tested using 87 Salmonella
strains and 30 non-Salmonella strains of the family Enterobacteriaceae
and compared with two other previously published methods and found to be 100%
specific. The reverse primer was also labelled with a tetramethylrhodamine
isothyiocianate fluorescent dye and successfully used as a probe in in situ
experiments.
Key words: microbiology / bacteria
/ Salmonella / molecular biology / methods / molecular genetic / rRNA
MOLECULAR IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF AVIAN MYCOPLASMAS
P. DOVČa) and D.
BENČINA
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje
3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Review paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Serological techniques are recommended procedures for the identification of
Mycoplasma species. They enable separation of mycoplasmas at the species
level and are widely used for practical laboratory identification of the
isolated microorganisms. However, complex growth media are required for the
isolation of Mycoplasma species and some strains of pathogenic
Mycoplasma species grow very fastidious and can not be cultured.
Introduction of DNA based diagnostic methods in mycoplasma research enabled
survey of the whole genome in a single assay and reveal also information about
non-coding regions of the genome. Restriction enzyme analysis is a powerful
method for differentiation of close related strains but requires high quality of
DNA which can only be obtained from cultured mycoplasmas. The increasing number
of cloned mycoplasma genomic fragments are successfully used for identification
and differentiation of mycoplasma strains and species in hybridization studies.
The polymerase chain reaction enables identification and characterization of
mycoplasmas without culture directly from clinical material. Large genomic
sequencing projects produced complete nucleotide sequence from two Mycoplasma
species and several more are in progress. This data will open the possibility to
understand better the biology of mycoplasmas.
Key words: microbiology /
mycoplasma / diagnostics / molecular genetic / DNA / polymerase chain reaction
VARIABLE DNA SEQUENCE OF THE pMGA GENE IN Mycoplasma gallisepticum
Tamara MILOŠEVIČ BERLIČa),
D. BENČINA and P. DOVČ
a) Univ. of Ljubljana, Biotechnical Fac., Zootechnical Dept., Groblje
3, SI-1230 Domžale, Slovenia
Original scientific paper
Language: English
ABSTRACT
Specific fragments of Mycoplasma gallisepticum genomic DNA,
representing different regions of pMGA1.1 and pMGA1.2
genes, were amplified by Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR). Using sequence
analysis of pMGA terminal domains, differences in nucleotide sequences
among strains of M. gallisepticum
were identified. Restriction analysis revealed polymorphism at the 5? -end of
the pMGA coding region. By means of sequence analysis it was established
that the most variable part of pMGA sequence was the 5? -end of the
pMGA gene, the region coding amino-terminal part of pMGA protein, while the
3? -end of the gene was conserved among various M. gallisepticum strains
analysed. In some strains insertions or deletions were found that indicate the
diversity of the pMGA
gene family and might be related to the variable expression of the pMGA
gene family. Changes in nucleotide sequences of the pMGA genes were also
found within isogenic lineages. Genotypic variability is also confirmed by
results of the study of the gene product expression.
Key words: microbiology /
mycoplasma / Mycoplasmagallisepticum / molecular genetics / genes / pMGA
/ sequencing
SUBJECT INDEX BY CATEGORIES
(according to experimental issue FAO/AGRIS 3)
Agrindex codes |
Name of the
categories |
Page of the
primary source |
L50 |
Physiology and
biochemistry |
25-36 |
L10 |
Genetics and
selection |
7-16, 17-23 |
5212 |
Cattle |
43-49 |
L36 |
Feed |
51-56 |
9700 |
Meat |
7-16, 17-23 |
L05 |
Microbiology |
25-36, 37-42,
57-61, 63-67, 69-75, 77-83, 85-93, 95-98, 99-103, 105-112, 113-121,
123-127, 129-135, 137-144 |
5240 |
Sheep |
51-56 |
6000 |
Poultry |
7-16, 17-23 |
L30 |
Animal
nutrition |
43-49, 51-56 |
AUTHOR'S INDEX
No.
|
Author |
Page of the
primary source |
1. |
AVGUŠTIN, G. |
57-61, 69-75,
77-83, 99-103, 123-127 |
2. |
BABNIK, D. |
51-56 |
3. |
BENČINA, D. |
129-135,
137-144 |
4. |
BOGOVIČ
MATIJAŠIĆ, Bojana |
113-121 |
5. |
ČANŽEK
MAJHENIČ, Andreja |
105-112 |
6. |
DOVČ, P. |
129-135,
137-144 |
7. |
DULAR, Tina |
37-42 |
8. |
FLIEGEROVÁ,
Kateřina |
95-98 |
9. |
GASPARIČ, A. |
37-42, 63-67 |
10. |
GAŠPERLIN, Lea |
7-16 |
11. |
GROŠEL, Alenka |
37-42 |
12. |
HODROVÁ,
Blanka |
85-93, 95-98 |
13. |
HOLCMAN,
Antonija |
7-16, 17-23 |
14. |
KOPEČNÝ, J. |
85-93 |
15. |
KOVAČ, Milena |
7-16, 17-23 |
16. |
LEVSTEK, J. |
43-49 |
17. |
MANDIČ MULEC,
Ines |
37-42 |
18. |
MARINŠEK
LOGAR, Romana |
63-67 |
19. |
MILOŠEVIČ
BERLIČ, Tamara |
137-144 |
20. |
NARAT, Mojca |
25-36 |
21. |
NEKREP, F. V. |
63-67 |
22. |
PAŽOUTOVÁ,
Sylva |
95-98 |
23. |
PETERKA, M. |
57-61 |
24. |
RADEŽ, I. |
37-42 |
25. |
RAJAR, Alenka |
17-23 |
26. |
RAJČEVIČ,
Marija |
43-49 |
27. |
RAMŠAK,
Andreja |
77-83 |
28. |
ROGELJ, Irena |
105-112,
113-121 |
29. |
SLADIČ, G. |
37-42 |
30. |
STEKAR, Jasna
M. A. |
43-49 |
31. |
TEPŠIČ,
Katarina |
99-103 |
32. |
TRKOV, Marija |
123-127 |
33. |
VADNJAL, R. |
7-16, 17-23 |
34. |
VERBIČ,
J.(Jože) |
51-56 |
35. |
ŽLENDER, B. |
7-16, 17-23 |
36. |
ŽLINDRA, J. |
43-49 |
37. |
ŽNIDARŠIČ-PONGRAC, Vida |
51-56 |