Selenium is a micro-mineral that forms part of a number of enzymes and other proteins in bodily tissues. In particular, it's a component of the enzyme glutathione peroxidase (GSH-PX), which inhibits and destroys naturally occurring peroxides that cause cell damage. It also acts in conjunction with vitamin E to protect cell membranes including cell walls. This protection is particularly important in muscle cells that work hard and consume large quantities of energy and oxygen. A deficiency in selenium is most noticeable in newborn calves, and is called "white muscle disease."
Locoweed is a plant that can accumulate high levels of selenium from the soil. When livestock like cattle graze on locoweed, they can ingest toxic amounts of selenium, which can lead to selenium poisoning and various health issues.
A deficiency of selenium in cattle can lead to white muscle disease, reproductive issues, impaired immune function, and reduced growth rates. Selenium deficiency can also increase the risk of other health problems, such as retained placentas and calf mortality.
There is one mole of selenium in one mole of selenium tetrafluoride, as the formula for selenium tetrafluoride is SeF4. Therefore, there is 1 mole of selenium in 1 mole of selenium tetrafluoride.
Yes. selenium is a non metal
Jons Jacob was the man to discover Selenium.
Locoweed is a plant that can accumulate high levels of selenium from the soil. When livestock like cattle graze on locoweed, they can ingest toxic amounts of selenium, which can lead to selenium poisoning and various health issues.
A deficiency of selenium in cattle can lead to white muscle disease, reproductive issues, impaired immune function, and reduced growth rates. Selenium deficiency can also increase the risk of other health problems, such as retained placentas and calf mortality.
No. White Muscle Disease is a selenium and/or Vitamin E deficiency condition which happens when unsaturated fats are fed to cattle. Those cattle that get WMD are only those on a selenium/Vit. E poor ration. It is not transmitted to other cattle like some bacterial diseases are.
No no no no no!!! DEFINITELY not in the straight form, as she will easily get toxicity from it!! You're better off giving it to her in a loose-mineral form with other minerals like iron, cobalt, salt, copper, manganese, etc. Cattle only need like 0.5 mg of Selenium per day, and only if you are in an area that is Selenium deficient. If you are NOT in an area that is NOT Se deficient, then you can completely forget about feeding a dairy cow selenium!
Mostly salt, iodine, cobalt, copper, iron, calcium, magnesium, selenium (depending on how Se an area is), etc.
This compound is called selenium hexafluoride.
There is one mole of selenium in one mole of selenium tetrafluoride, as the formula for selenium tetrafluoride is SeF4. Therefore, there is 1 mole of selenium in 1 mole of selenium tetrafluoride.
Yes. selenium is a non metal
Jons Jacob was the man to discover Selenium.
Se is the symbol for Selenium.
Selenium is a metalloid.
No, selenium is solid.