World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
David E. Beever

David E. Beever

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
59
Citations
10110
World Ranking
368
National Ranking
42

Overview

David E. Beever was affiliated with Keenan in the United Kingdom during their research career. Their main fields of study included Agricultural and Biological Sciences as well as Veterinary science. Within these broader areas, their work focused on subfields such as Agronomy and Crop Science and Small Animals.

The primary research topics covered in their publications were Reproductive Physiology in Livestock, Ruminant Nutrition and Digestive Physiology, and Animal Health and Immunology.

David E. Beever contributed to scholarly literature through publications in notable venues, with the Journal of Dairy Science featuring their work.

  • Comparison of prepartum low-energy or high-energy diets with a 2-diet far-off and close-up strategy for multiparous and primiparous cows, 2020, Journal of Dairy Science

Throughout their career, they collaborated with several frequent coauthors, including:

  • B.F. Richards
  • N. A. Janovick
  • K.M. Moyes
  • J.K. Drackley

Best Publications

  • Splanchnic metabolism of dairy cows during the transition from late gestation through early lactation

    C.K. Reynolds;P.C. Aikman;B. Lupoli;D.J. Humphries

  • A review of efficiency of nitrogen utilisation in lactating dairy cows and its relationship with environmental pollution

    A. R. Castillo;E. Kebreab;D. E. Beever

  • Examination of the persistency of milk fatty acid composition responses to fish oil and sunflower oil in the diet of dairy cows.

    K. J. Shingfield;C. K. Reynolds;G. Hervas;J. M. Griinari

  • Simulation of nutrient digestion, absorption and outflow in the rumen: model description.

    Jan Dijkstra;Heather D.St.C. Neal;David E. Beever

  • The effect of protein supplementation on nitrogen utilization in lactating dairy cows fed grass silage diets.

    A R Castillo;E Kebreab;D E Beever;J H Barbi

  • Nitrogen pollution by dairy cows and its mitigation by dietary manipulation

    E. Kebreab;D.E. Beever;A.R. Castillo

  • A model to describe growth patterns of the mammary gland during pregnancy and lactation.

    J. Dijkstra;M.S. Dhanoa;J.A. Maas

  • Metabolism of the lactating cow: II. Digestive elements of a mechanistic model

    Unknown

  • Effect of forage type and proportion of concentrate in the diet on milk fatty acid composition in cows given sunflower oil and fish oil

    K. J. Shingfield;Chris K. Reynolds;B. Lupoli;V. Toivonen

  • Relationships between the plasma concentrations of insulin-like growth factor-I in dairy cows and their fertility and milk yield

    V J Taylor;Z R Cheng;P G A Pushpakumara;D E Beever

  • The effect of forage species and stage of harvest on the processes of digestion occurring in the rumen of cattle

    D. E. Beever;M. S. Dhanoa;H. R. Losada;R. T. Evans

  • Visceral tissue mass and rumen volume in dairy cows during the transition from late gestation to early lactation.

    C.K. Reynolds;B. Dürst;B. Lupoli;D.J. Humphries

  • Metabolism of the lactating cow. III. Properties of mechanistic models suitable for evaluation of energetic relationships and factors involved in the partition of nutrients.

    R. Lee Baldwin;David E. Beever;Margaret Gill

  • Diet digestibility, rate of passage, and eating and rumination behavior of Jersey and Holstein cows.

    P.C. Aikman;C.K. Reynolds;D.E. Beever

  • Relationships between transition period diet, metabolic parameters and fertility in lactating dairy cows

    P.G.A. Pushpakumara;N.H. Gardner;C.K. Reynolds;D.E. Beever

  • Chemical, physical, and sensory properties of dairy products enriched with conjugated linoleic acid.

    E.L. Jones;K.J. Shingfield;C. Kohen;A.K. Jones

  • Effect of forage species and season on nutrient digestion and supply in grazing cattle.

    D. E. Beever;H. R. Losada;S. B. Cammell;R. T. Evans

  • Effects of postrumen starch infusion on milk production and energy metabolism in dairy cows.

    C.K. Reynolds;S.B. Cammell;D.J. Humphries;D.E. Beever

  • The effect of crop maturity on the nutritional value of maize silage for lactating dairy cows. 3. Food intake and milk production

    R. H. Phipps;J. D. Sutton;D. E. Beever;A. K. Jones

  • Metabolic profiles and progesterone cycles in first lactation dairy cows.

    Victoria J Taylor;David E Beever;Michael J Bryant;D.Claire Wathes

  • Effects of abomasal infusion of long-chain fatty acids on intake, feeding behavior and milk production in dairy cows.

    J.A. Benson;C.K. Reynolds;D.J. Humphries;S.M. Rutter

  • Effect of method of application of a fibrolytic enzyme product on digestive processes and milk production in Holstein-Friesian cows.

    J.D. Sutton;R.H. Phipps;D.E. Beever;D.J. Humphries

  • Effects of Abomasal Vegetable Oil Infusion on Splanchnic Nutrient Metabolism in Lactating Dairy Cows

    J. A. Benson;Chris K. Reynolds;Patricia C. Aikman;B. Lupoli

  • Alternatives to Linear Analysis of Energy Balance Data from Lactating Dairy Cows

    E. Kebreab;R.E. Agnew;T. Yan

  • Alternative models for analyses of liver and mammary transorgan metabolite extraction data

    M. D. Hanigan;D. Wray-Cahen;D. E. Beever

Frequent Co-Authors

Christopher K. Reynolds
Christopher K. Reynolds University of Reading
David Humphries
David Humphries University of Reading
M. J. Bryant
M. J. Bryant University of Reading
R. H. Phipps
R. H. Phipps University of Reading
D C Wathes
D C Wathes Royal Veterinary College
Kevin J. Shingfield
Kevin J. Shingfield Aberystwyth University
Ermias Kebreab
Ermias Kebreab University of California, Davis
Gerald E. Lobley
Gerald E. Lobley University of Aberdeen
Jan Dijkstra
Jan Dijkstra Wageningen University & Research
Alistair S. Grandison
Alistair S. Grandison University of Reading

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For those interested in studying Animal Science and Veterinary fields, exploring various related online degrees can broaden career opportunities. Programs such as online marriage and family therapy programs offer specialized skills that complement animal care, especially in therapeutic and animal-assisted interventions.

Advanced degrees like the online phd in counseling can also pave the way to leadership roles in animal welfare organizations or veterinary mental health services, combining expertise in human and animal behavior.

When considering career options, it’s important to identify what jobs work with animals that pay well. Many roles in animal science and veterinary disciplines offer competitive salaries, particularly in research, wildlife conservation, and specialized veterinary practices. This ensures a sustainable path for both passion and financial stability.

Additionally, leadership roles such as becoming a high school athletic director demonstrate how skills in management and organization can cross over from animal sciences into educational and sports-related careers. Exploring these degrees and pathways encourages a versatile and rewarding career trajectory.

Best Scientists Citing David E. Beever