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Erwin and Elliston ( 1959), Van Dyne ( 1962), and Quinton ( 1972) reported that the relative positions of nylon bags suspended within the rumen did not significantly affect the digestibilities of forages within the bags. However, digestivecapacity varies spatially within the rumen (Balch and Johnson 1950; Miles 1951) and the location of samples within the rumen sometimes affects digestibility estimates (Tomlin et al. 1967). If the nylon bag technique is used in animals fitted with small-diameter cannulae, insertion and removal of the bags is facilitated by arranging the bags in a line (e.g. Van Dyne 1962). The mixing of individual bags with digesta, and hence digestibility estimates, may vary along the line. This experiment was conducted in conjunction with other nylon bag experiments (Hawley et al. 1980) to determine the effect of the location of nylon bags along the suspension line on nylon bag digestibility estimates in bison and cattle.

Effect of Bag Location along a Suspension Line on Nylon Bag Digestibility Estimates in Bison and Cattle