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D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
35
Citations
3597
World Ranking
1794
National Ranking
516

Overview

D. W. Bohnert is affiliated with Oregon State University in the United States. Their research spans environmental science and agricultural and biological sciences, with a focus on areas such as agronomy and crop science, ecology, small animals, global and planetary change, and animal science and zoology.

Their work addresses multiple main topics including rangeland and wildlife management, ruminant nutrition and digestive physiology, reproductive physiology in livestock, fire effects on ecosystems, animal health and immunology, effects of environmental stressors on livestock, and fatty acid research and health.

Recent publications by D. W. Bohnert illustrate these research interests. These include:

  • Virtual Fencing Effectively Excludes Cattle from Burned Sagebrush Steppe (2022), published in Rangeland Ecology & Management
  • Using Virtual Fencing to Create Fuel Breaks in the Sagebrush Steppe (2022), published in Rangeland Ecology & Management
  • Effects of virtual fence monitored by global positioning system on beef cattle behavior (2021), published in Translational Animal Science
  • Supplementing Ca salts of soybean oil to late-gestating beef cows: impacts on performance and physiological responses of the offspring (2020), published in Translational Animal Science
  • Supplementing Ca salts of soybean oil to late-gestating beef cows: impacts on performance and physiological responses of the offspring (2020), published in Journal of Animal Science

Bohnert frequently collaborates with a group of co-authors, which includes Juliana Ranches, Rory C. O'Connor, Dustin D. Johnson, Reinaldo F Cooke, and Chad S. Boyd. These co-authors have contributed to a significant portion of Bohnert's research output over time.

Their publications appear regularly in journals such as the Journal of Animal Science, Translational Animal Science, Rangeland Ecology & Management, Global Ecology and Conservation, and Rangelands. The Journal of Animal Science and Translational Animal Science serve as primary outlets for their work.

Best Publications

  • Mineral concentration dynamics among 7 northern Great Basin grasses.

    Dave Ganskopp;Dave Bohnert

  • Influence of rumen protein degradability and supplementation frequency on performance and nitrogen use in ruminants consuming low-quality forage: cow performance and efficiency of nitrogen use in wethers.

    D W Bohnert;C S Schauer;T DelCurto

  • Effects of temperament and acclimation to handling on reproductive performance of Bos taurus beef females.

    R. F. Cooke;D. W. Bohnert;B. I. Cappellozza;C. J. Mueller

  • Effects of twenty-four hour transport or twenty-four hour feed and water deprivation on physiologic and performance responses of feeder cattle.

    R. S. Marques;Reinaldo Fernandes Cooke;C. L. Francisco;C. L. Francisco;D. W. Bohnert

  • Nutritional dynamics of 7 northern Great Basin grasses.

    Dave Ganskopp;Dave Bohnert

  • Late gestation supplementation of beef cows differing in body condition score: Effects on cow and calf performance

    David W. Bohnert;L. A. Stalker;R. R. Mills;A. Nyman

  • Landscape nutritional patterns and cattle distribution in rangeland pastures

    Unknown

  • Influence of rumen protein degradability and supplementation frequency on steers consuming low-quality forage: I. Site of digestion and microbial efficiency.

    D. W. Bohnert;C. S. Schauer;M. L. Bauer;T. DelCurto

  • Effects of organic or inorganic cobalt, copper, manganese, and zinc supplementation to late-gestating beef cows on productive and physiological responses of the offspring.

    R. S. Marques;R. F. Cooke;M. C. Rodrigues;B. I. Cappellozza

  • Daily and alternate day supplementation of urea or biuret to ruminants consuming low-quality forage: I. Effects on cow performance and the efficiency of nitrogen use in wethers.

    T. A. Currier;D. W. Bohnert;S. J. Falck;S. J. Bartle

  • Effects of energy supplementation frequency and forage quality on performance, reproductive, and physiological responses of replacement beef heifers.

    P. Moriel;R. F. Cooke;D. W. Bohnert;J. M. B. Vendramini

  • Technical note: Bovine acute-phase response after corticotrophin-release hormone challenge.

    R F Cooke;D W Bohnert

  • Influence of protein supplementation frequency on cows consuming low-quality forage: performance, grazing behavior, and variation in supplement intake.

    C. S. Schauer;D. W. Bohnert;D. C. Ganskopp;C. J. Richards

  • Effects of temperament on pregnancy rates to fixed-timed AI in Bos indicus beef cows ☆

    Reinaldo Fernandes Cooke;D. W. Bohnert;M. Meneghetti;T. C. Losi

  • Effects of polyunsaturated fatty acid supplementation on ruminal in situ forage degradability, performance, and physiological responses of feeder cattle.

    R. F. Cooke;D. W. Bohnert;P. Moriel;B. W. Hess

  • PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTATION OF RUMINANTS CONSUMING LOW-QUALITY COOL- OR WARM-SEASON FORAGE: DIFFERENCES IN INTAKE AND DIGESTIBILITY

    D. W. Bohnert;T. DelCurto;A. A. Clark;M. L. Merrill

  • Do Pasture-Scale Nutritional Patterns Affect Cattle Distribution on Rangelands?

    Dave Ganskopp;Dave Bohnert

  • Comparison of techniques and grinding size to estimate digestibility of forage based ruminant diets

    D. Damiran;T. DelCurto;D.W. Bohnert;S.L. Findholt

  • Intestinal starch disappearance increased in steers abomasally infused with starch and protein

    C. J. Richards;A. F. Branco;D. W. Bohnert;G. B. Huntington

  • Bovine acute-phase response after different doses of corticotropin-releasing hormone challenge.

    R. F. Cooke;J. A. Carroll;J. Dailey;B. I. Cappellozza

  • Effects of temperament and acclimation to handling on feedlot performance of Bos taurus feeder cattle originated from a rangeland-based cow-calf system.

    C. L. Francisco;Reinaldo Fernandes Cooke;R. S. Marques;R. R. Mills

  • Efficacy of chromium-yeast supplementation for growing beef steers

    K.C Swanson;D.L Harmon;K.A Jacques;B.T Larson

  • Influence of rumen protein degradability and supplementation frequency on steers consuming low-quality forage: II. Ruminal fermentation characteristics.

    D. W. Bohnert;C. S. Schauer;S. J. Falck;T. DelCurto

  • Effects of temperament on physiological, productive, and reproductive responses in Bos indicus beef cows

    R. F Cooke;K. M Schubach;R. S Marques;R. F. G Peres

  • The ability of a yeast-derived cell wall preparation to minimize the toxic effects of high-ergot alkaloid tall fescue straw in beef cattle.

    M L Merrill;D W Bohnert;D L Harmon;A M Craig

  • Daily and alternate-day supplementation of urea or biuret to ruminants consuming low-quality forage: II. Effects on site of digestion and microbial efficiency in steers.

    T. A. Currier;D. W. Bohnert;S. J. Falck;C. S. Schauer

Frequent Co-Authors

Reinaldo F Cooke
Reinaldo F Cooke Texas A&M University
Timothy DelCurto
Timothy DelCurto Montana State University
José Luiz Moraes Vasconcelos
José Luiz Moraes Vasconcelos Sao Paulo State University
Ronaldo L.A. Cerri
Ronaldo L.A. Cerri University of British Columbia
Alexandre Vaz Pires
Alexandre Vaz Pires Universidade de São Paulo
David L. Harmon
David L. Harmon University of Kentucky
Ky G. Pohler
Ky G. Pohler Texas A&M University
C. J. Richards
C. J. Richards Oklahoma State University
John D. Arthington
John D. Arthington University of Florida
Bret W. Hess
Bret W. Hess University of Wyoming

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For students interested in Animal Science and Veterinary studies, exploring related online degrees can broaden career opportunities. Programs like an exercise science degree online provide foundational knowledge in anatomy and physiology, which is valuable for animal health professionals. These degrees often offer flexible learning to accommodate busy schedules.

Certification is another crucial aspect. For example, finding bacb accredited schools is essential for those aiming to become Board Certified Behavior Analysts, a role that parallels behavioral studies in animals. Accreditation ensures you receive quality education recognized by professional boards.

On the other hand, some graduates might consider careers involving human-animal interaction in educational or therapeutic settings. In such cases, looking into nasp accredited school psychology programs can be beneficial. These programs provide skills in psychology and counseling, complementing veterinary work through behavioral insights.

Salary expectations vary across related professions. For example, understanding how much do athletic directors make can help students gauge financial prospects in sports and exercise science fields connected to animal health and performance.

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