World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
46
Citations
6625
World Ranking
796
National Ranking
245

Overview

Hardy M. Edwards was affiliated with the University of Georgia in the United States during their academic career. Their research contributions were part of various scientific discussions within the university and beyond.

No recent papers, frequent co-authors, or specific publication venues are recorded in available data, indicating either a limited digital footprint or a career primarily documented through other means.

The researcher did not have detailed records of main fields of study, subfields, or main topics of work publicly indexed, which could suggest a focus on interdisciplinary approaches or contributions that were not categorized into commonly tracked academic fields.

The absence of listed awards indicates that there are no documented recognitions or formal accolades available through the current data sources.

As the scientist is deceased, all references to their work and career are presented in past tense.

Best Publications

  • The role of calcium and phosphorus in the etiology of tibial dyschondroplasia in young chicks.

    Hardy M. Edwards;Joseph R. Veltmann

  • Graded levels of phytase past industry standards improves broiler performance

    RB Shirley;HM Edwards

  • Dietary 1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol supplementation increases natural phytate phosphorus utilization in chickens.

    Hardy M. Edwards

  • Effects of Phytase and 1,25-Dihydroxycholecalciferol on Phytate Utilization and the Quantitative Requirement for Calcium and Phosphorus in Young Broiler Chickens

    R. D. Mitchell;H. M. Edwards

  • Carcass Composition Studies 1. Influences of Age, Sex and Type of Dietary Fat Supplementation on Total Carcass and Fatty Acid Composition

    Hardy M. Edwards;Frances Denman;Atef Abou-Ashour;Denis Nugara

  • Power of two methods for the estimation of bone ash of broilers

    L. E. Hall;R. B. Shirley;RI Bakalli;SE Aggrey

  • The effects of 1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol and phytase on the natural phytate phosphorus utilization by laying hens

    AB Carlos;HM Edwards

  • The response of broilers to the feeding of mash or pelleted diets containing maize of varying particle sizes.

    J. Kilburn;H.M. Edwards

  • Studies on the Etiology of Tibial Dyschondroplasia in Chickens

    Hardy M. Edwards

  • Nutrition and Skeletal Problems in Poultry

    H. M. Edwards

  • Effects of calcium and nonphytate phosphorus concentrations on phytase efficacy in broiler chicks

    J. P. Driver;G. M. Pesti;R. I. Bakalli;H. M. Edwards

  • Calcium requirements of the modern broiler chicken as influenced by dietary protein and age.

    J. P. Driver;G. M. Pesti;R. I. Bakalli;H. M. Edwards

  • Efficacy of several vitamin D compounds in the prevention of tibial dyschondroplasia in broiler chickens.

    Hardy M. Edwards

  • The analysis for inositol phosphate forms in feed ingredients

    Azhar B Kasim;Hardy M Edwards

  • The effect of dietary cholecalciferol, 25-hydroxycholecalciferol and 1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol on the development of tibial dyschondroplasia in broiler chickens in the absence and presence of disulfiram.

    Hardy M. Edwards

  • Additive Effects of 1,25-Dihydroxycholecalciferol and Phytase on Phytate Phosphorus Utilization and Related Parameters in Broiler Chickens

    R. D. Mitchell;H. M. Edwards

  • Effects of 1,25-Dihydroxycholecalciferol and Phytase on Zinc Utilization in Broiler Chicks

    Unknown

  • The Effect of Several Organic Acids on Phytate Phosphorus Hydrolysis in Broiler Chicks

    A. Liem;G. M. Pesti;H. M. Edwards

  • Studies on the efficacy of cholecalciferol and derivatives for stimulating phytate utilization in broilers

    Edwards Hm

  • Maintenance requirement for valine and efficiency of its use above maintenance for accretion of whole body valine and protein in young chicks.

    David H. Baker;Sergio R. Fernandez;Carl M. Parsons;Hardy M. Edwards

  • Carcass composition studies. 2. Influences of breed, sex and diet on gross composition of the carcass and fatty acid composition of the adipose tissue.

    Hardy M. Edwards;Frances Denman

  • Effect of 1,25-dihydroxycholecalciferol, cholecalciferol, and fluorescent lights on the development of tibial dyschondroplasia and rickets in broiler chickens

    MA Elliot;HM Edwards

  • The Effect of Feeding Calcium- and Phosphorus-Deficient Diets to Broiler Chickens During the Starting and Growing-Finishing Phases on Carcass Quality

    J. P. Driver;G. M. Pesti;R. I. Bakalli;H. M. Edwards

  • Effect of Dietary Calcium, Phosphorus, Chloride, and Zeolite on the Development of Tibial Dyschondroplasia

    H. M. Edwards

  • Twenty-five hydroxycholecalciferol as a cholecalciferol substitute in broiler breeder hen diets and its effect on the performance and general health of the progeny

    A. Atencio;G. M. Pesti;H. M. Edwards

  • Tryptophan Requirements of Different Broiler Genotypes

    A. P. Rosa;G. M. Pesti;H. M. Edwards;R. Bakalli

  • The effects of ultraviolet light and cholecalciferol and its metabolites on the development of leg abnormalities in chickens genetically selected for a high and low incidence of tibial dyschondroplasia

    RD Mitchell;HM Edwards;GR McDaniel

  • Threonine Requirements of Different Broiler Genotypes

    A. P. Rosa;G. M. Pesti;H. M. Edwards;R. I. Bakalli

Frequent Co-Authors

Gene M. Pesti
Gene M. Pesti University of Georgia
Leo S. Jensen
Leo S. Jensen University of Georgia
Daniel L. Fletcher
Daniel L. Fletcher University of Georgia

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring online degree programs related to Animal Science and Veterinary studies can open doors to diverse career opportunities. For those interested in the physical health and performance aspects of animals and humans alike, an online sports science degree offers specialization in exercise physiology, biomechanics, and nutrition.

Behavioral analysis is another growing field closely linked to animal and human behavior studies. Pursuing a bcba degree equips graduates with skills in behavior modification, often relevant in veterinary training and animal therapy.

For those interested in mental health and developmental support, especially in educational settings, programs such as the nasp accredited school psychology programs provide training to assess and support behavioral and cognitive development. This knowledge is valuable for veterinary professionals working with service or therapy animals.

Additionally, the apa accredited psyd programs online offer advanced psychology education without GRE requirements, ideal for those seeking clinical expertise relevant to animal-assisted therapy or research fields.

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