Allan P. Schinckel mainly focuses on Animal science, Live weight, Carcass composition, Ractopamine and Adipose tissue. Allan P. Schinckel integrates Animal science and Continuous flow in his research. His studies deal with areas such as Meal, Ecology, Energy intakes, Statistics and Sire as well as Live weight.
His Carcass composition course of study focuses on Anatomy and Soft tissue mass, Lean body mass and Allometry. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Dietary fat, Food science, Physiology and Transport stress. His Carcass weight research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Loin and Lysine.
His primary areas of investigation include Animal science, Food science, Carcass composition, Weaning and Statistics. Allan P. Schinckel works mostly in the field of Animal science, limiting it down to topics relating to Lactation and, in certain cases, Betaine, as a part of the same area of interest. His Food science research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Conjugated linoleic acid and Fatty acid.
His Carcass composition study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Lean body mass and Anatomy. His research in the fields of Mixed model overlaps with other disciplines such as Sorting and Random effects model. His Ractopamine study combines topics in areas such as Feed conversion ratio, Internal medicine and Endocrinology.
His primary scientific interests are in Animal science, Lactation, Heat stress, Weaning and Food science. His research in Animal science is mostly concerned with Litter. Allan P. Schinckel combines topics linked to Parity with his work on Lactation.
His research on Weaning frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Feed conversion ratio. His Food science research integrates issues from Saccharomyces cerevisiae and Lactating sow. Allan P. Schinckel combines subjects such as Internal medicine and Endocrinology with his study of Betaine.
Allan P. Schinckel spends much of his time researching Animal science, Lactation, Weaning, Heat stress and Respiration. His study in Clipping extends to Animal science with its themes. His Lactation study which covers Betaine that intersects with Ovulation and Follicle.
His Weaning research includes themes of Feed conversion ratio and Cecum. His research in Feed conversion ratio intersects with topics in Birth weight, Loin, Selection and Sire. His Internal medicine study incorporates themes from Gene expression, Messenger RNA and Gene.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Characterization of growth parameters needed as inputs for pig growth models
A. P. Schinckel;C. F. M. de Lange.
Journal of Animal Science (1996)
Effects of conjugated linoleic acid on the belly firmness and fatty acid composition of genetically lean pigs.
J M Eggert;M A Belury;A Kempa-Steczko;S E Mills.
Journal of Animal Science (2001)
Analysis of body composition changes of swine during growth and development.
J R Wagner;A P Schinckel;W Chen;J C Forrest.
Journal of Animal Science (1999)
Growth, development, and carcass composition in five genotypes of swine.
Y. Gu;A. P. Schinckel;T. G. Martin.
Journal of Animal Science (1992)
The effects of ractopamine on the behavior and physiology of finishing pigs
J. N. Marchant-Forde;D. C. Lay;E. A. Pajor;B. T. Richert.
Journal of Animal Science (2003)
THE IMPACT OF RACTOPAMINE, ENERGY INTAKE, AND DIETARY FAT ON FINISHER PIG GROWTH PERFORMANCE AND CARCASS MERIT
N H Williams;T R Cline;A P Schinckel;D J Jones.
Journal of Animal Science (1994)
Evaluation of the effects of dietary fat, conjugated linoleic acid, and ractopamine on growth performance, pork quality, and fatty acid profiles in genetically lean gilts
T. E. Weber;B. T. Richert;M. A. Belury;Y. Gu.
Journal of Animal Science (2006)
Development of a model to describe the compositional growth and dietary lysine requirements of pigs fed ractopamine.
A. P. Schinckel;N. Li;B. T. Richert;P. V. Preckel.
Journal of Animal Science (2003)
Expression of porcine transcription factors and genes related to fatty acid metabolism in different tissues and genetic populations.
S T Ding;A P Schinckel;T E Weber;H J Mersmann.
Journal of Animal Science (2000)
Myosin heavy chain isoforms account for variation in pork quality.
J.M. Eggert;F.F.S. Depreux;A.P. Schinckel;A.L. Grant.
Meat Science (2002)
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