Woods, B.C.Cochran, R.C.Mathis, C.P.Heldt, J.S.Stokka, Gerald L.Olson, K. C.Titgemeyer, Evan C.2010-09-022010-09-022010-09-02http://hdl.handle.net/2097/4818Sixteen ruminally fistulated steers were used to evaluate the effects of altering supplementation frequency and including urea in dry supplements on forage intake and digestion. Intake of low-quality tallgrass-prairie hay was not affected by supplementation frequency or by the inclusion of urea. Supplementing cattle less frequently resulted in a decrease in diet digestion. However, we observed a slight trend for reduced supplementation frequency to exert a greater impact when cattle were fed supplements that contained urea.BeefSteersForageUreaSupplementation frequencyIntakeDigestibilityThe effects of supplementation frequency and amount of urea in dry supplements on intake and digestibility of low-quality tallgrass-prairie forage by beef steersConference paper