World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
33
Citations
3786
World Ranking
2024
National Ranking
584

Overview

C.E. Coppock is affiliated with Texas A&M University in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of Earth and Planetary Sciences and Environmental Science, with a concentrated focus on Paleontology, Nature and Landscape Conservation, and Global and Planetary Change as subfields. The core topics of their scholarly work include Paleontology and Evolutionary Biology, Evolution and Paleontology Studies, Ichthyology and Marine Biology, and Amphibian and Reptile Biology.

The scientist has published papers in several reputable academic venues. The most frequent publication outlets include:

  • Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences
  • Journal of Anatomy
  • Historical Biology

Notable recent papers authored by C.E. Coppock include:

  • "Skull morphology and histology indicate the presence of an unexpected buccal soft tissue structure in dinosaurs" (2025, Journal of Anatomy)
  • "Immature Daspletosaurus sp. specimens from the Dinosaur Park Formation provide insight into ontogenetically invariant tyrannosaurid cranial morphology" (2024, Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences)
  • "Additional Albertosaurus sarcophagus (Tyrannosauridae, Albertosaurinae) material from the Danek bonebed of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada with evidence of cannibalism" (2023, Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences)
  • "First occurrence of Daspletosaurus horneri (Tyrannosauridae, Tyrannosaurinae) in the Dinosaur Park Formation of Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta (Treaty 7 Territory)" (2025, Historical Biology)

C.E. Coppock has worked closely with several frequent coauthors, including:

  • Philip J. Currie
  • Henry S. Sharpe
  • Mark J. Powers
  • Jared T. Voris
  • Wang Yan-yin

The subject matter of their publications often involves detailed paleontological and evolutionary analyses, including the study of dinosaur cranial morphology and evidence of behavioral traits such as cannibalism within tyrannosaurids. Their work contributes to a broader understanding of evolutionary biology and paleontological evidence from significant fossil formations.

Best Publications

  • The relationships between energy balance, milk production and ovulation in postpartum Holstein cows

    W. R. Butler;R. W. Everett;C. E. Coppock

  • Supplemental fat in high-energy rations for lactating cows: effects on intake, digestion, milk yield, and composition

    C E Coppock;D L Wilks

  • A review of the nutritive value and utilization of whole cottonseed, cottonseed meal and associated by-products by dairy cattle☆

    C.E. Coppock;J.K. Lanham;J.L. Horner

  • From Feeding to Feeding Systems

    C.E. Coppock;D.L. Bath;B. Harris

  • Iron sulfate and feed pelleting to detoxify free gossypol in cottonseed diets for dairy cattle.

    M.L. Barraza;C.E. Coppock;K.N. Brooks;D.L. Wilks

  • Effect of Dry Period Length on Holstein Milk Production and Selected Disorders at Parturition

    C.E. Coppock;R.W. Everett;R.P. Natzke;H.R. Ainslie

  • Energy Nutrition and Metabolism of the Lactating Dairy Cow

    C.E. Coppock

  • Effect of Forage-Concentrate Ratio in Complete Feeds Fed ad Libitum on Feed Intake Prepartum and the Occurrence of Abomasal Displacement in Dairy Cows

    Unknown

  • Influence of niacin and whole cottonseed on intake, milk yield and composition, and systemic responses of dairy cows.

    J.L. Horner;C.E. Coppock;G.T. Schelling;J.M. Labore

  • Effects of Dietary Sodium Bicarbonate and Calcium Chloride on Physiological Responses of Lactating Dairy Cows in Hot Weather

    Unknown

  • Lactating dairy cow responses to dietary sodium, chloride, and bicarbonate during hot weather.

    C.E. Coppock;P.A. Grant;S.J. Portzer;D.A. Charles

  • Effects of amount of whole cottonseed on intake, digestibility, and physiological responses of dairy cows.

    C.E. Coppock;J.W. West;J.R. Moya;D.H. Nave

  • Displaced Abomasum in Dairy Cattle: Etiological Factors

    Unknown

  • Effect of lint on whole cottonseed passage and digestibility and diet choice on intake of whole cottonseed by Holstein cows.

    C.E. Coppock;J.R. Moya;J.W. West;D.H. Nave

  • Effects of niacin and whole cottonseed on ruminal fermentation, protein degradability, and nutrient digestibility.

    J.L. Horner;C.E. Coppock;J.R. Moya;J.M. Labore

  • Responses of lactating Holstein cows to chilled drinking water in high ambient temperatures.

    D.L. Wilks;C.E. Coppock;J.K. Lanham;K.N. Brooks

  • Effect of Forage-Concentrate Ratio in Complete Feeds Fed Ad Libitum On Energy Intake in Relation to Requirements by Dairy Cows

    Unknown

  • Effects of potassium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate on rumen function in lactating Holstein cows.

    J.W. West;C.E. Coppock;D.H. Nave;J.M. Labore

  • Use of Urea by Early Postpartum Holstein Cows

    K. Kwan;C.E. Coppock;G.B. Lake;M.J. Fettman

  • Changes in Forage-Concentrate Ratio of Complete Feeds for Dairy Cows

    Unknown

  • Effects of potassium buffers on feed intake in lactating dairy cows and on rumen fermentation in vivo and in vitro.

    J.W. West;C.E. Coppock;D.H. Nave;G.T. Schelling

  • Effect of drinking water temperature on heat stress of dairy cows.

    R.A. Stermer;C.F. Brasington;C.E. Coppock;J.K. Lanham

  • Effects of Drinking Water Temperature on Physiological Responses of Lactating Holstein Cows in Summer

    J.K. Lanham;C.E. Coppock;K.Z. Milam;J.M. Labore

  • Effects of drinking water temperature on production responses in lactating Holstein cows in summer.

    K.Z. Milam;C.E. Coppock;J.W. West;J.K. Lanham

  • Effects of whole cottonseed or niacin or both on casein synthesis by lactating Holstein cows.

    J.K. Lanham;C.E. Coppock;K.N. Brooks;D.L. Wilks

  • A Naturally Occurring Mineral as a Buffer in the Diet of Lactating Dairy Cows

    C.E. Coppock;G.T. Schelling;F.M. Byers;J.W. West

  • Relationships between measures of feed efficiency and transmitting ability for milk of Holstein cows.

    Angel A. Custodio;Robert W. Blake;P.F. Dahm;T.C. Cartwright

  • Forage and feed testing programs: problems and opportunities [Comparison of equations to predict forage energy content from chemical analyses, suggestions on the use of heat-damaged forage, dairy cows].

    C E Coppock;C G Woelfel;R L Belyea

Frequent Co-Authors

L. W. Greene
L. W. Greene Auburn University
Ronald L. Belyea
Ronald L. Belyea University of Missouri

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in expanding their knowledge beyond Animal Science and Veterinary studies, several related online degrees offer promising career pathways. Exploring how the body functions through exercise can complement veterinary care, making it worthwhile to study exercise science online. This field helps professionals understand animal and human movement, improving physical health outcomes.

Behavioral analysis is another important area connected to animal welfare and training. Degrees in applied behavior analysis are growing, and prospective students often seek the best BCBA programs for certification. These programs equip graduates to help modify both human and animal behaviors effectively.

For those interested in psychological aspects, particularly relating to animal-assisted interventions, understanding human psychology is essential. Programs like NASP school psychology programs provide training that can be applied in educational settings where animal therapy is involved.

Additionally, advanced degrees such as PSYD programs online APA accredited offer clinical psychology training without the GRE requirement, appealing to those who want to integrate psychological services with animal-focused work. These diverse pathways highlight the interdisciplinary opportunities available to enrich careers in animal science and veterinary fields.

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