Elemental Content of Tissues and Excreta of Lambs, Goats, and Kids Fed White Sweet Clover Growing on Fly Ash

A. Keith Furr; Thomas F. Parkinson; Clifford L. Heffron; J. Thomas Reid; Wanda M. Haschek; A. M. Haschek; Walter H. Gutenmann; Carl A. Bache; Leigh E.St John; Donald J. Lisk; A. Keith Furr; Thomas F. Parkinson; Clifford L. Heffron; J. Thomas Reid; Wanda M. Haschek; A. M. Haschek; Walter H. Gutenmann; Carl A. Bache; Leigh E.St John; Donald J. Lisk

doi:10.1021/jf60218a004

Elemental Content of Tissues and Excreta of Lambs, Goats, and Kids Fed White Sweet Clover Growing on Fly Ash

A. Keith Furr, Thomas F. Parkinson, Clifford L. Heffron, J. Thomas Reid, Wanda M. Haschek, A. M. Haschek, Walter H. Gutenmann, Carl A. Bache, Leigh E.St John, Donald J. Lisk, A. Keith Furr, Thomas F. Parkinson, Clifford L. Heffron, J. Thomas Reid, Wanda M. Haschek, A. M. Haschek, Walter H. Gutenmann, Carl A. Bache, Leigh E.St John, Donald J. Lisk

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Abstract

White sweet clover found voluntarily growing on a deep bed of soft coal fly ash was found to contain high concentrations of a number of elements including selenium, bromine, molybdenum, rubidium, strontium, and others. The clover was harvested and fed as 23.5% of a dry pelleted ration to lambs and pregnant goats for up to 173 days. High concentrations of selenium were found in 11 tissues, blood, goats' milk, and excreta of lambs, goats, and newborn kids. Molybdenum in liver, strontium in bone, and bromine and rubidium in animal tissues were also elevated over those in the corresponding tissues of animals fed an identical ration containing control clover grown on soil. No gross or histologic lesions were present in any of the animals.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	847-851
Number of pages	5
Journal	Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry
Volume	26
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1021/jf60218a004
State	Published - 1978
Externally published	Yes

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Chemistry(all)
Agricultural and Biological Sciences(all)

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10.1021/jf60218a004

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Furr, A. K., Parkinson, T. F., Heffron, C. L., Reid, J. T., Haschek, W. M., Haschek, A. M., Gutenmann, W. H., Bache, C. A., John, L. E. S., Lisk, D. J., Furr, A. K., Parkinson, T. F., Heffron, C. L., Reid, J. T., Haschek, W. M., Haschek, A. M., Gutenmann, W. H., Bache, C. A., John, L. E. S., & Lisk, D. J. (1978). Elemental Content of Tissues and Excreta of Lambs, Goats, and Kids Fed White Sweet Clover Growing on Fly Ash. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 26(4), 847-851. https://doi.org/10.1021/jf60218a004

Furr, AK, Parkinson, TF, Heffron, CL, Reid, JT, Haschek, WM, Haschek, AM, Gutenmann, WH, Bache, CA, John, LES, Lisk, DJ, Furr, AK, Parkinson, TF, Heffron, CL, Reid, JT, Haschek, WM, Haschek, AM, Gutenmann, WH, Bache, CA, John, LES & Lisk, DJ 1978, 'Elemental Content of Tissues and Excreta of Lambs, Goats, and Kids Fed White Sweet Clover Growing on Fly Ash', Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, vol. 26, no. 4, pp. 847-851. https://doi.org/10.1021/jf60218a004

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abstract = "White sweet clover found voluntarily growing on a deep bed of soft coal fly ash was found to contain high concentrations of a number of elements including selenium, bromine, molybdenum, rubidium, strontium, and others. The clover was harvested and fed as 23.5% of a dry pelleted ration to lambs and pregnant goats for up to 173 days. High concentrations of selenium were found in 11 tissues, blood, goats' milk, and excreta of lambs, goats, and newborn kids. Molybdenum in liver, strontium in bone, and bromine and rubidium in animal tissues were also elevated over those in the corresponding tissues of animals fed an identical ration containing control clover grown on soil. No gross or histologic lesions were present in any of the animals.",

author = "Furr, {A. Keith} and Parkinson, {Thomas F.} and Heffron, {Clifford L.} and Reid, {J. Thomas} and Haschek, {Wanda M.} and Haschek, {A. M.} and Gutenmann, {Walter H.} and Bache, {Carl A.} and John, {Leigh E.St} and Lisk, {Donald J.} and Furr, {A. Keith} and Parkinson, {Thomas F.} and Heffron, {Clifford L.} and Reid, {J. Thomas} and Haschek, {Wanda M.} and Haschek, {A. M.} and Gutenmann, {Walter H.} and Bache, {Carl A.} and John, {Leigh E.St} and Lisk, {Donald J.}",

year = "1978",

doi = "10.1021/jf60218a004",

language = "English (US)",

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pages = "847--851",

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AU - Furr, A. Keith

AU - Parkinson, Thomas F.

AU - Heffron, Clifford L.

AU - Reid, J. Thomas

AU - Haschek, Wanda M.

AU - Haschek, A. M.

AU - Gutenmann, Walter H.

AU - Bache, Carl A.

AU - John, Leigh E.St

AU - Lisk, Donald J.

AU - Furr, A. Keith

AU - Parkinson, Thomas F.

AU - Heffron, Clifford L.

AU - Reid, J. Thomas

AU - Haschek, Wanda M.

AU - Haschek, A. M.

AU - Gutenmann, Walter H.

AU - Bache, Carl A.

AU - John, Leigh E.St

AU - Lisk, Donald J.

PY - 1978

Y1 - 1978

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AB - White sweet clover found voluntarily growing on a deep bed of soft coal fly ash was found to contain high concentrations of a number of elements including selenium, bromine, molybdenum, rubidium, strontium, and others. The clover was harvested and fed as 23.5% of a dry pelleted ration to lambs and pregnant goats for up to 173 days. High concentrations of selenium were found in 11 tissues, blood, goats' milk, and excreta of lambs, goats, and newborn kids. Molybdenum in liver, strontium in bone, and bromine and rubidium in animal tissues were also elevated over those in the corresponding tissues of animals fed an identical ration containing control clover grown on soil. No gross or histologic lesions were present in any of the animals.

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Elemental Content of Tissues and Excreta of Lambs, Goats, and Kids Fed White Sweet Clover Growing on Fly Ash

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