Beef cattle, Food science, Silage, Animal science and Palatability are her primary areas of study. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Feed conversion ratio and Tenderness. Ira B. Mandell studied Silage and Forage that intersect with Fodder.
Her study in the field of Crossbreed and Feedlot is also linked to topics like Candidate gene. Her Crossbreed research includes themes of Residual feed intake and Marbled meat. Her research investigates the connection between Palatability and topics such as Linolenic acid that intersect with issues in Weight gain.
Her primary areas of study are Animal science, Beef cattle, Food science, Tenderness and Feed conversion ratio. Her work on Feedlot, Breed and Crossbreed as part of general Animal science research is frequently linked to Quality, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. Her studies in Beef cattle integrate themes in fields like Forage, Residual feed intake, Animal breeding and Marbled meat.
When carried out as part of a general Food science research project, her work on Silage and Distillers grains is frequently linked to work in Latin square, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of study. Her research in Silage focuses on subjects like Palatability, which are connected to Linolenic acid. Her Tenderness research incorporates elements of Longissimus, Intramuscular fat and Heritability.
Ira B. Mandell mainly investigates Animal science, Quality, Feedlot, Broiler and Feed conversion ratio. Her research on Animal science frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Body weight. Her research investigates the connection with Feedlot and areas like Saccharomyces cerevisiae which intersect with concerns in Period and Enzyme.
She applies her multidisciplinary studies on Environmental science and Food science in her research. Her Monensin research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Beef cattle and Fatty acid. Her Benzoic acid research integrates issues from Chewiness and Longissimus Thoracis, Tenderness.
Ira B. Mandell spends much of her time researching Animal science, Broiler, Feedlot, Composition and Slow Growing. The study incorporates disciplines such as Immunological castration and Tibia in addition to Animal science. Her research integrates issues of Ventricle, Lameness, Muscle hypertrophy, Physiology and Atrophy in her study of Broiler.
Her Feedlot research incorporates themes from Period, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Yeast and Enzyme. Her Composition studies intersect with other subjects such as Food science, Shelf life, Environmental science, Weaning and Lysine. Her study in Slow Growing intersects with areas of studies such as Organ development and Organ Size.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Association of a single nucleotide polymorphism in the calpastatin gene with carcass and meat quality traits of beef cattle.
F. S. Schenkel;S. P. Miller;X. Ye;S. S. Moore.
Journal of Animal Science (2005)
Effects of forage vs grain feeding on carcass characteristics, fatty acid composition, and beef quality in Limousin-cross steers when time on feed is controlled.
I B Mandell;J G Buchanan-Smith;C P Campbell.
Journal of Animal Science (1998)
Breed effects on growth performance, carcass characteristics, fatty acid composition, and palatability attributes in finishing steers.
F L Laborde;I B Mandell;J J Tosh;J W Wilton.
Journal of Animal Science (2001)
Effects of fish meal in beef cattle diets on growth performance, carcass characteristics, and fatty acid composition of longissimus muscle.
I B Mandell;J G Buchanan-Smith;B J Holub;C P Campbell.
Journal of Animal Science (1997)
Relationships among measures of growth performance and efficiency with carcass traits, visceral organ mass, and pancreatic digestive enzymes in feedlot cattle.
C. J. Mader;Y. R. Montanholi;Y. J. Wang;S. P. Miller.
Journal of Animal Science (2009)
Comparison of alternative beef production systems based on forage finishing or grain-forage diets with or without growth promotants: 2. Meat quality, fatty acid composition, and overall palatability.
L. Faucitano;P. Y. Chouinard;J. Fortin;I. B. Mandell.
Journal of Animal Science (2008)
Effects of gender and breed on carcass traits, chemical composition, and palatability attributes in Hereford and Simmental bulls and steers
I.B. Mandell;E.A. Gullett;J.W. Wilton;R.A. Kemp.
Livestock Production Science (1997)
Disparity of dietary effects on collagen characteristics and toughness between two beef muscles
A.C. Archile-Contreras;I.B. Mandell;P.P. Purslow.
Meat Science (2010)
Comparison of alternative beef production systems based on forage finishing or grain-forage diets with or without growth promotants: 1. Feedlot performance, carcass quality, and production costs
R. Berthiaume;I. Mandell;L. Faucitano;C. Lafrenière.
Journal of Animal Science (2006)
Effects of diet and slaughter endpoint on carcass composition and beef quality in Charolais cross steers
I. B. Mandell;E. A. Gullett;J. G. Buchanan-Smith;C. P. Campbell.
Canadian Journal of Animal Science (1997)
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INRAE : Institut national de recherche pour l'agriculture, l'alimentation et l'environnement
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