The chart shows the distribution of publications by all Research.com ranked scientists in the field of Animal Science and Veterinary in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where David E. Beever sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 182 publications — 69th percentile
69% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 442 publications or more.
The chart shows the D-index (discipline H-index) distribution of Animal Science and Veterinary scientists ranked by Research.com in 2026. The highlighted bar marks where David E. Beever sits on this spectrum.
This scientist: 59 D-Index — 89th percentile
89% of scientists in this discipline score the same or lower.
The last bar groups every scientist with 77 D-Index or more.
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.
Throughout their career, they collaborated with several frequent coauthors, including:
C.K. Reynolds;P.C. Aikman;B. Lupoli;D.J. Humphries
A. R. Castillo;E. Kebreab;D. E. Beever
K. J. Shingfield;C. K. Reynolds;G. Hervas;J. M. Griinari
Jan Dijkstra;Heather D.St.C. Neal;David E. Beever
A R Castillo;E Kebreab;D E Beever;J H Barbi
E. Kebreab;D.E. Beever;A.R. Castillo
J. Dijkstra;M.S. Dhanoa;J.A. Maas
Unknown
K. J. Shingfield;Chris K. Reynolds;B. Lupoli;V. Toivonen
V J Taylor;Z R Cheng;P G A Pushpakumara;D E Beever
D. E. Beever;M. S. Dhanoa;H. R. Losada;R. T. Evans
C.K. Reynolds;B. Dürst;B. Lupoli;D.J. Humphries
R. Lee Baldwin;David E. Beever;Margaret Gill
P.C. Aikman;C.K. Reynolds;D.E. Beever
P.G.A. Pushpakumara;N.H. Gardner;C.K. Reynolds;D.E. Beever
E.L. Jones;K.J. Shingfield;C. Kohen;A.K. Jones
D. E. Beever;H. R. Losada;S. B. Cammell;R. T. Evans
C.K. Reynolds;S.B. Cammell;D.J. Humphries;D.E. Beever
R. H. Phipps;J. D. Sutton;D. E. Beever;A. K. Jones
Victoria J Taylor;David E Beever;Michael J Bryant;D.Claire Wathes
J.A. Benson;C.K. Reynolds;D.J. Humphries;S.M. Rutter
J.D. Sutton;R.H. Phipps;D.E. Beever;D.J. Humphries
J. A. Benson;Chris K. Reynolds;Patricia C. Aikman;B. Lupoli
E. Kebreab;R.E. Agnew;T. Yan
M. D. Hanigan;D. Wray-Cahen;D. E. Beever
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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.
