The moringa seed cake had higher values in the ash, crude fibre, protein and carbohydrate contents.
The higher values were also as a result of the displacement of oil from the seed flour thereby increasing other parameters.
These values were higher than the values observed by Anwar et al., (2006) for moringa flour.
The high protein content of these flour samples give an indication of their usefulness in human diet and as livestock feed.
The undefatted moringa seed flour had higher fat content of 45.84 %.
The value was higher than the value (42%) reported by Ogunsina et al., (2011) and
30.36-35.20% by Anwar et al., (2006) for moringa seed flour.
The fat content was also higher than the values reported for melon seeds (17.36-25.06%)reported byEbuchi and Avwobobe (2006) and (24.8 to 30.0%)for Citrillus lanatus and C. colocynth species respectively (Mabaleha et al 2007).
The moringa seed oil was within the range 41.0-56.6% recorded by Madaan and Lai(1984).
The variation in values may be due to method of analysis and species and climatic conditions.