Animal feeding stuffs — Vocabulary

This document defines terms relating to animal feeding stuffs. NOTE It includes the most common and frequently used terms in the field of animal feeding stuffs.

Aliments des animaux — Vocabulaire

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Status
Published
Publication Date
28-Oct-2019
Current Stage
9020 - International Standard under periodical review
Start Date
15-Oct-2024
Completion Date
15-Oct-2024
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ISO 20588:2019 - Animal feeding stuffs -- Vocabulary
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INTERNATIONAL ISO
STANDARD 20588
First edition
2019-10
Animal feeding stuffs — Vocabulary
Aliments des animaux — Vocabulaire
Reference number
©
ISO 2019
© ISO 2019
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ii © ISO 2019 – All rights reserved

Contents Page
Foreword .iv
Introduction .v
1 Scope . 1
2 Normative references . 1
3 Terms and definitions . 1
3.1 General terms . 1
3.2 Terms related to feed and feeding . 3
3.3 Terms related to sampling and feed analysis . 8
3.4 Terms related to feed processing and technology .11
Bibliography .14
Foreword
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This document was prepared by Technical Committee ISO/TC 34, Food products, Subcommittee SC 10,
Animal feeding stuffs.
Any feedback or questions on this document should be directed to the user’s national standards body. A
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iv © ISO 2019 – All rights reserved

Introduction
This document provides definitions of generic terms related to animal feeding stuffs. It aims to encourage
a mutual and consistent understanding and use of uniform terms in processes and frameworks dealing
with the management of risk. This vocabulary document, which contains some common technical
terms used in feed industry, is compiled for proper understanding of special language words or terms
associated with the technical field.
This document can be applied as a reference by competent authorities, as well as specialists involved in
standardization systems, to better and more accurately understand relevant text, correspondences and
communications.
INTERNATIONAL STANDARD ISO 20588:2019(E)
Animal feeding stuffs — Vocabulary
1 Scope
This document defines terms relating to animal feeding stuffs.
NOTE It includes the most common and frequently used terms in the field of animal feeding stuffs.
2 Normative references
There are no normative references in this document.
3 Terms and definitions
ISO and IEC maintain terminological databases for use in standardization at the following addresses:
— ISO Online browsing platform: available at https: //www .iso .org/obp
— IEC Electropedia: available at http: //www .electropedia .org/
3.1 General terms
3.1.1
antibiotic
antimicrobials produced by, or derived from, a micro-organism which destroys or inhibits the growth
of other micro-organisms
3.1.2
antimicrobial agent
substance of natural, semi-synthetic or synthetic origin that at in vivo concentrations kills or inhibits
the growth of microorganisms by interacting with a specific target
3.1.3
antioxidant
substance prolonging the storage life of feed (3.2.17) and feed ingredients (3.2.21) by protecting them
against deterioration caused by oxidation
3.1.4
buffer
substance used in livestock rations (3.2.42) to help resist changes in the acidity of the digestive tract
EXAMPLE Sodium bicarbonate.
3.1.5
carrier
material to which feed ingredients (3.2.21) are added (e.g. absorbed, impregnated, coated) to facilitate
their uniform distribution in feed (3.2.17)
3.1.6
chelated mineral
organic mineral complex formed between an organic molecule and a mineral
3.1.7
diluent
substance mixed with feed ingredients (3.2.21) to reduce their concentration and make them more
acceptable to animals, safer and easier to mix (3.4.18) uniformly in a feed (3.2.17)
Note 1 to entry: Diluent may also be a carrier (3.1.5).
3.1.8
emulsifier
substance that makes it possible to form or maintain a homogeneous mixture of two or more immiscible
phases in feed (3.2.17)
Note 1 to entry: Emulsifier is commonly added to milk replacers (3.2.36) to prevent fat from separating.
3.1.9
flavouring compound
flavouring enhancer
substance included in feed (3.2.17) or feed ingredients (3.2.21) to improve smell or palatability
3.1.10
macro-mineral
major mineral
mineral required by animals in relatively large amounts
EXAMPLE Calcium (Ca), phosphorus (P), magnesium (Mg), potassium (K), chlorine (CI), sulfur (S),
sodium (Na).
Note 1 to entry: Macro-minerals are generally required in gram quantities per head per day.
3.1.11
micro-ingredient
vitamin, mineral or other material usually required in feed (3.2.17) in small amounts
3.1.12
micro-mineral
trace mineral
mineral required by animals in small amounts
EXAMPLE 1 Manganese (Mn), copper (Cu), zinc (Zn), selenium (Se), iron (Fe), cobalt (Co), iodine (I).
EXAMPLE 2 Micro-minerals are required in units of mg/kg or smaller.
3.1.13
non-structural carbohydrate
NSC
simple carbohydrate, such as starch and sugar, stored inside the cell that serves as a cellular energy source
Note 1 to entry: Non-structural carbohydrates are rapidly and easily digested by an animal.
3.1.14
nutrient allowance
recommendation for the nutrient amounts necessary for maintenance, growth, gestation, yield, work
or performance that includes a safety margin to account for variability in feed ingredients (3.2.21),
environment, animal health, storage losses and waste in the feeding process
3.1.15
nutrient requirement
minimum amount of nutrients (such as protein, minerals and vitamins) and energy necessary to meet
animals’ needs for maintenance, growth, reproduction, yield or performance
Note 1 to entry: Nutrient requirement does not include a safety margin in ration (3.2.42) formulation.
2 © ISO 2019 – All rights reserved

3.1.16
prebiotic
non-digestible compounds in feed (3.2.17) that beneficially affect animals by selectively stimulating the
growth and/or activity of one or a limited number of non-pathogenic bacteria population(s) in the colon
3.1.17
preservative
substance or, when applicable, micro-organism that protects feed (3.2.17) against deterioration caused
by micro-organisms or their metabolites
3.1.18
probiotic
direct-fed microbial
DFM
live micro-organisms that, when administered in adequate amounts, confer a health benefit on the host
EXAMPLE Lactic acid producing strains, e.g. Lactobacillus.
3.1.19
undesirable substance
substance or product, with the exception of pathogenic agents, that is present in and/or on the product
intended for animal feed (3.2.17) and causes a potential danger to animal or human health or to the
environment or could adversely affect livestock production
3.1.20
veterinary drug
substance applied or administered to animals, whether used for therapeutic, prophylactic, metaphylactic
or diagnostic purposes or for modification of physiological functions or behaviour
3.2 Terms related to feed and feeding
3.2.1
ad libitum feeding
ad lib feeding
feeding system by which animals can eat from a prepared diet (3.2.15) as much as they desire
3.2.2
aquatic feed
feed (3.2.17) that is fed to animals living in water
3.2.3
balanced diet
balanced ration
feed (3.2.17), diet (3.2.15) or ration (3.2.42) that contains all known required nutrients in proper
amounts and proportions based upon recommendations of recognized authorities in animal nutrition
for a given set of physiological requirements
3.2.4
barn-dried hay
hay (3.2.31) dried indoors by blowing air through it
Note 1 to entry: It is usually more nutritious than field-dried hay.
3.2.5
bran
milling fraction obtained from the removal of the outer layer of cereals
3.2.6
canned pet food
feed (3.2.17) for pets, which has been processed, packaged, sealed and sterilized for preservation in
cans or similar containers
3.2.7
chaff
hulls (3.2.33) or other seed coverings, together with other plant parts separated from seeds during
threshing or processing
3.2.8
coccidiostat
antiprotozoal agent used to prevent and/or control coccidial infections
EXAMPLE Lasalocid, monensin, narasin, salinomycin.
3.2.9
complementary feed
compound feed (3.2.11) that has a high content of certain substances but is not sufficient for a ration
(3.2.42) and so is used in combination with other feed (3.2.17)
Note 1 to entry: Complementary feed is a form of compound feed.
3.2.10
complete feed
nutritionally adequate feed (3.2.17) compounded by a specific formula that is used as the sole ration
(3.2.42) and that is capable of maintaining life and/or promoting production without any additional
substance except water
Note 1 to entry: Complete feed is a form of compound feed (3.2.11).
3.2.11
compound feed
formula feed
feed mixture
mixture of at least two feed materials (3.2.23), whether or not containing feed additives (3.2.18), for oral
animal feeding in the form of a complementary feed (3.2.9) or a complete feed (3.2.10)
3.2.12
concentrate
feed (3.2.17) that contains high amounts of a nutrient or nutrients (usually rich in energy and/or protein
but low in fibre) and mixed with other ingredients [usually micro-ingredients (3.1.11)] intended to be
diluted or mixed to produce a complementary feed (3.2.9) or a complete feed (3.2.10)
EXAMPLE Concentrate may be unsafe if fed free choice (3.2.27) or alone.
3.2.13
crumble
pelleted feed (3.2.17) that has been broken into smaller granular pieces
3.2.14
cured feed
feed (3.2.17) that has been preserved, for example, by drying, chemical additives or other
preservation methods
3.2.15
diet
feed ingredient (3.2.21) or a mixture of ingredients, including water, that is consumed by animals
3.2.16
distillers’ grain
residual grain or by-product of a fermentation process in alcohol production from grains (especially
corn), which may be fed wet or dry
4 © ISO 2019 – All rights reserved

3.2.17
feed
feed stuff
feeding stuff
single or multiple materials, whether processed, semi-processed or raw, and whether or not containing
additives, for oral animal feeding
3.2.18
feed additive
substance intentionally added to feed (3.2.17) and/or water, not consumed as feed by itself, whether or
not it has a nutritional value, that affects the characteristics of feed including organoleptic properties,
animal products, animal production or performance or welfare, or the environment
Note 1 to entry: Microorganisms, enzymes, acidity regulators, trace elements, vitamins and other prod
...

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