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Ruminant animals differ from non-ruminant animals in that they utilize volatile fatty acids (VFA) mainly for their energy source. Insulin is known to respond to both intraruminal and intravascular administrations of VFA in ruminant animals1-4). But a final conclusion seems unobtainable regardless of whether the physiological level of VFA stimulates insulin secretion or not in ruminants. Insulin secretion to feeding in sheep was observed to be greater for a diet supplemented with calcium propionate (10 mmol/kg body weight) than for an unsupplemented5). The objective of this experiment was to measure insulin response to the oral administration of a physiological dose of calcium propionate in cows.

Effects of the Oral Administration of Calcium Propionate on Insulin Response in Cows