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Animal Nutrition and Physiology

Published reporting, research and funding records filed under Animal Nutrition and Physiology.

Standing description

Cell-Ag has published 2 records under Animal Nutrition and Physiology, covering reporting, research digests and funding calls. The most recent entry is dated 10 August 2026.

WEEK OF 10 AUGUST 2026

From residual biomass to novel feed ingredients for pigs, broilers and fish: A methodology for integrating feed formulation and consequential life cycle assessment

From residual biomass to novel feed ingredients for pigs, broilers and fish: A methodology for integrating feed formulation and consequential life cycle assessment

Researchers combined market-based feed formulation with consequential life cycle assessment to test four residual-biomass ingredients in diets for pigs, sows, broilers and fish. The options were bacterial protein using manure-derived methane, fungal protein using sugars from wheat straw, protein concentrate from sugar beet leaves, and black soldier fly meal produced on food waste. Bacterial protein delivered the largest environmental gains across species, reflecting its production impact, dietary inclusion level and reduction of soybean meal. Standard substitution proxies overstated climate savings by 14–38%.

WEEK OF 15 JUNE 2026

A framework for reporting texture profile analysis in cultivated meat research

A framework for reporting texture profile analysis in cultivated meat research

A review assessed how texture profile analysis is used and reported in cultivated meat and seafood research. The authors compared 41 papers, examining specimen size, testing settings, cooking procedures and the texture measures selected. Methods and reporting differed widely, making results difficult to compare, although 0.5 strain was common and hardness and springiness were often emphasized. Drawing on these patterns plus guidance from conventional meat and polymer testing, the authors developed BIOPLATE, a checklist intended to standardize reporting and improve transparency between studies.