Evaluation of the Difference in the Content of Essential and Non-Essential Elements in Wild Boar and Swine Tissues Sampled in the Same Area of Northern Italy
This study aimed to investigate the exposure of wild boars and swine from semi-extensive farms in the same area to essential and non-essential elements, measuring their concentration in liver and muscle. Furthermore, the study explored the influence of factors such as sex, age, and the sampling loca...
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Published in | Animals (Basel) Vol. 14; no. 6; p. 827 |
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Abstract | This study aimed to investigate the exposure of wild boars and swine from semi-extensive farms in the same area to essential and non-essential elements, measuring their concentration in liver and muscle. Furthermore, the study explored the influence of factors such as sex, age, and the sampling location on wild boars. Higher liver element concentrations were observed in both wild boars and swine. Geographical comparisons revealed minor differences. Young wild boars showed significantly higher Cu, Se, Cd, and Cr levels, while older subjects exhibited elevated Mn levels, reflecting age-related element absorption variations. No significant sex-based variations were noted. Comparing wild boars to swine, wild boars had more non-essential elements due to their foraging behavior and a larger home range. Conversely, swine exhibited a greater prevalence of essential elements, potentially resulting from dietary supplementation. |
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AbstractList | This study aimed to investigate the exposure of wild boars and swine from semi-extensive farms in the same area to essential and non-essential elements, measuring their concentration in liver and muscle. Furthermore, the study explored the influence of factors such as sex, age, and the sampling location on wild boars. Higher liver element concentrations were observed in both wild boars and swine. Geographical comparisons revealed minor differences. Young wild boars showed significantly higher Cu, Se, Cd, and Cr levels, while older subjects exhibited elevated Mn levels, reflecting age-related element absorption variations. No significant sex-based variations were noted. Comparing wild boars to swine, wild boars had more non-essential elements due to their foraging behavior and a larger home range. Conversely, swine exhibited a greater prevalence of essential elements, potentially resulting from dietary supplementation. Simple SummaryTrace elements include both essential and non-essential elements, some of which are pollutants, while others occur naturally in the environment. Imbalances among these elements pose health risks. The wild boar serves as a valuable bioindicator, sharing many behavioral traits with the domestic pig, especially with those extensively bred. This study noted minor geographical variations and observed higher levels of specific trace elements in young boars based on age differences. Although sex had no significant impact, distinctions between wild boars and swine highlighted the dietary and environmental influences on element concentrations, underscoring the wild boar’s role as a bioindicator of environmental elements.AbstractThis study aimed to investigate the exposure of wild boars and swine from semi-extensive farms in the same area to essential and non-essential elements, measuring their concentration in liver and muscle. Furthermore, the study explored the influence of factors such as sex, age, and the sampling location on wild boars. Higher liver element concentrations were observed in both wild boars and swine. Geographical comparisons revealed minor differences. Young wild boars showed significantly higher Cu, Se, Cd, and Cr levels, while older subjects exhibited elevated Mn levels, reflecting age-related element absorption variations. No significant sex-based variations were noted. Comparing wild boars to swine, wild boars had more non-essential elements due to their foraging behavior and a larger home range. Conversely, swine exhibited a greater prevalence of essential elements, potentially resulting from dietary supplementation. Trace elements include both essential and non-essential elements, some of which are pollutants, while others occur naturally in the environment. Imbalances among these elements pose health risks. The wild boar serves as a valuable bioindicator, sharing many behavioral traits with the domestic pig, especially with those extensively bred. This study noted minor geographical variations and observed higher levels of specific trace elements in young boars based on age differences. Although sex had no significant impact, distinctions between wild boars and swine highlighted the dietary and environmental influences on element concentrations, underscoring the wild boar’s role as a bioindicator of environmental elements. Trace elements include both essential and non-essential elements, some of which are pollutants, while others occur naturally in the environment. Imbalances among these elements pose health risks. The wild boar serves as a valuable bioindicator, sharing many behavioral traits with the domestic pig, especially with those extensively bred. This study noted minor geographical variations and observed higher levels of specific trace elements in young boars based on age differences. Although sex had no significant impact, distinctions between wild boars and swine highlighted the dietary and environmental influences on element concentrations, underscoring the wild boar’s role as a bioindicator of environmental elements. This study aimed to investigate the exposure of wild boars and swine from semi-extensive farms in the same area to essential and non-essential elements, measuring their concentration in liver and muscle. Furthermore, the study explored the influence of factors such as sex, age, and the sampling location on wild boars. Higher liver element concentrations were observed in both wild boars and swine. Geographical comparisons revealed minor differences. Young wild boars showed significantly higher Cu, Se, Cd, and Cr levels, while older subjects exhibited elevated Mn levels, reflecting age-related element absorption variations. No significant sex-based variations were noted. Comparing wild boars to swine, wild boars had more non-essential elements due to their foraging behavior and a larger home range. Conversely, swine exhibited a greater prevalence of essential elements, potentially resulting from dietary supplementation. This study aimed to investigate the exposure of wild boars and swine from semi-extensive farms in the same area to essential and non-essential elements, measuring their concentration in liver and muscle. Furthermore, the study explored the influence of factors such as sex, age, and the sampling location on wild boars. Higher liver element concentrations were observed in both wild boars and swine. Geographical comparisons revealed minor differences. Young wild boars showed significantly higher Cu, Se, Cd, and Cr levels, while older subjects exhibited elevated Mn levels, reflecting age-related element absorption variations. No significant sex-based variations were noted. Comparing wild boars to swine, wild boars had more non-essential elements due to their foraging behavior and a larger home range. Conversely, swine exhibited a greater prevalence of essential elements, potentially resulting from dietary supplementation.This study aimed to investigate the exposure of wild boars and swine from semi-extensive farms in the same area to essential and non-essential elements, measuring their concentration in liver and muscle. Furthermore, the study explored the influence of factors such as sex, age, and the sampling location on wild boars. Higher liver element concentrations were observed in both wild boars and swine. Geographical comparisons revealed minor differences. Young wild boars showed significantly higher Cu, Se, Cd, and Cr levels, while older subjects exhibited elevated Mn levels, reflecting age-related element absorption variations. No significant sex-based variations were noted. Comparing wild boars to swine, wild boars had more non-essential elements due to their foraging behavior and a larger home range. Conversely, swine exhibited a greater prevalence of essential elements, potentially resulting from dietary supplementation. |
Audience | Academic |
Author | Amoresano, Angela Draghi, Susanna Materazzi, Stefano Spinelli, Michele Cagnardi, Petra Vigo, Daniele Pignoli, Elisabetta Fontanarosa, Carolina Curone, Giulio Di Cesare, Federica Arioli, Francesco Risoluti, Roberta |
AuthorAffiliation | 3 I.N.B.B., Istituto Nazionale Biostrutture e Biosistemi, 00136 Roma, Italy 4 Department of Chemistry, Sapienza University of Rome, Piazzale Aldo Moro 5, 00185 Rome, Italy; stefano.materazzi@uniroma1.it (S.M.); roberta.risoluti@uniroma1.it (R.R.) 2 Department of Chemical Sciences, University of Naples Federico II, Via Cintia 21, 80126 Napoli, Italy; michele.spinelli@unina.it (M.S.); carolina.fontanarosa@unina.it (C.F.); angela.amoresano@unina.it (A.A.); epignoli@gmail.com (E.P.) 1 Department of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences, University of Milan, Via dell’Università 6, 26900 Lodi, Italy; susanna.draghi@unimi.it (S.D.); daniele.vigo@unimi.it (D.V.); francesco.arioli@unimi.it (F.A.); federica.dicesare@unimi.it (F.D.C.) |
AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 2 Department of Chemical Sciences, University of Naples Federico II, Via Cintia 21, 80126 Napoli, Italy; michele.spinelli@unina.it (M.S.); carolina.fontanarosa@unina.it (C.F.); angela.amoresano@unina.it (A.A.); epignoli@gmail.com (E.P.) – name: 1 Department of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences, University of Milan, Via dell’Università 6, 26900 Lodi, Italy; susanna.draghi@unimi.it (S.D.); daniele.vigo@unimi.it (D.V.); francesco.arioli@unimi.it (F.A.); federica.dicesare@unimi.it (F.D.C.) – name: 3 I.N.B.B., Istituto Nazionale Biostrutture e Biosistemi, 00136 Roma, Italy – name: 4 Department of Chemistry, Sapienza University of Rome, Piazzale Aldo Moro 5, 00185 Rome, Italy; stefano.materazzi@uniroma1.it (S.M.); roberta.risoluti@uniroma1.it (R.R.) |
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Snippet | This study aimed to investigate the exposure of wild boars and swine from semi-extensive farms in the same area to essential and non-essential elements,... Trace elements include both essential and non-essential elements, some of which are pollutants, while others occur naturally in the environment. Imbalances... Simple SummaryTrace elements include both essential and non-essential elements, some of which are pollutants, while others occur naturally in the environment.... |
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SubjectTerms | absorption Age Analysis Anemia Animals Barley Behavior bioindicators biomonitoring Cattle Cobalt Copper Diet Dietary supplements eco-toxicology environmental toxicology Feeds Foraging behavior Hogs home range Iron Italy liver Meat processing Metabolism Molybdenum muscles Physiology Pollutants Selenium Soil fertility Swine Toxicity Trace elements wild boars |
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Title | Evaluation of the Difference in the Content of Essential and Non-Essential Elements in Wild Boar and Swine Tissues Sampled in the Same Area of Northern Italy |
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