World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
33
Citations
4154
World Ranking
1994
National Ranking
576

Overview

James A. Boling is affiliated with the University of Kentucky in the United States. The data available does not provide specific details about their recent publications, co-authors, or common publication venues.

There is no information on the specific fields of study, subfields, or main topics covered by their research. Similarly, records do not list any book publications or awards received by James A. Boling.

Due to limited available data, a detailed overview of their academic contributions and areas of expertise cannot be presented. However, their association with a notable institution suggests involvement in academic research and scholarship consistent with university-level work.

Best Publications

  • Effects of microbial supplements containing yeast and lactobacilli on roughage-fed ruminal microbial activities

    K. A. Dawson;K. E. Newman;J. A. Boling

  • Interaction of environmental temperature and anti-quality factors on the severity of summer fescue toxicosis.

    R. W. Hemken;J. A. Boling;L. S. Bull;R. H. Hatton

  • Toxic Factors in Tall Fescue

    R. W. Hemken;J. A. Jackson;J. A. Boling

  • Summer fescue toxicosis in lactating dairy cows and sheep fed experimental strains of ryegrass-tall fescue hybrids.

    Hemken Rw;Bull Ls;Boling Ja;Kane E

  • Effect of Restricted Water Intake on Feed Intake, Nutrient Digestibility and Nitrogen Metabolism in Steers

    P. R. Utley;N. W. Bradley;J. A. Boling

  • Effect of dietary protein level on nitrogen metabolism in the growing bovine: I. Nitrogen recycling and intestinal protein supply in calves.

    L. D. Bunting;J. A. Boling;C. T. MacKown

  • Ruminal Bypass of Dietary Soybean Protein Treated with Heat, Formalin and Tannic Acid

    J. F. Nishimuta;D. G. Ely;J. A. Boling

  • Monensin Levels for Growing and Finishing Steers

    J. A. Boling;N. W. Bradley;L. D. Campbell

  • Effect of dietary protein level on nitrogen metabolism in lambs: studies using 15N-nitrogen.

    L D Bunting;J A Boling;C T MacKown;R B Muntifering

  • Free Fatty Acids Suppress Growth Hormone, but not Luteinizing Hormone, Secretion in Sheep

    M. J. Estienne;K. K. Schillo;M. A. Green;J. A. Boling

  • Summer Fescue Toxicity in Dairy Steers Fed Tall Fescue Seed

    James A. Jackson;R. W. Hemken;J. A. Boling;R. J. Harmon

  • Nitrogen Metabolism in Lambs Fed Soybean Meal Treated with Heat, Formalin and Tannic Acid

    J. F. Nishimuta;D. G. Ely;J. A. Boling

  • Physiological and nutritional response of beef steers to infestations of the horn fly (Diptera: Muscidae).

    K. A. Schwinghammer;F. W. Knapp;J. A. Boling;K. K. Schillo

  • Influence of Breed Type, Sex, Feeding Systems, and Muscle Bundle Size on Bovine Fiber Type Characteristics

    David M. Johnston;W. G. Moody;J. A. Boling;N. W. Bradley

  • Effects of recombinant DNA-derived somatotropin and dietary energy intake on development of beef heifers: I. Growth and puberty.

    McShane Tm;Schillo Kk;Boling Ja;Bradley Nw

  • Ruminal and abomasal starch hydrolysate infusions selectively decrease the expression of cationic amino acid transporter mRNA by small intestinal epithelia of forage-fed beef steers.

    S.F. Liao;E.S. Vanzant;D.L. Harmon;K.R. McLeod

  • Effect of Breed and Time on Feed on the Size and Distribution of Beef Muscle Fiber Types

    David M. Johnston;Dennis F. Stewart;William G. Moody;James Boling

  • Loline alkaloids in tall fescue hay and seed and their relationship to summer fescue toxicosis in cattle.

    James A. Jackson;R.W. Hemken;J.A. Boling;R.J. Harmon

  • N-Methyl-D, L-aspartate stimulates growth hormone but not luteinizing hormone secretion in the sheep

    Mark J. Estienne;Keith K. Schillo;Michael A. Green;Stanley M. Hileman

  • Effects of Free Fatty Acids on Luteinizing Hormone and Growth Hormone Secretion in Ovariectomized Lambs

    M. J. Estienne;K. K. Schillo;S. M. Hileman;M. A. Green

  • Metabolic and endocrine responses of lambs fed Acremonium coenophialum-infected or noninfected tall fescue hay at equivalent nutrient intake.

    I. M. Fiorito;I. M. Fiorito;L. D. Bunting;L. D. Bunting;G. M. Davenport;G. M. Davenport;J. A. Boling;J. A. Boling

Frequent Co-Authors

Lowell P. Bush
Lowell P. Bush University of Kentucky
R.W. Hemken
R.W. Hemken University of Kentucky
Eric S. Vanzant
Eric S. Vanzant University of Kentucky
Kyle R. McLeod
Kyle R. McLeod University of Kentucky
Karl A. Dawson
Karl A. Dawson University of Kentucky
David L. Harmon
David L. Harmon University of Kentucky
Malcolm R. Siegel
Malcolm R. Siegel University of Kentucky
Gretchen M. Hill
Gretchen M. Hill Michigan State University
Brian W. McBride
Brian W. McBride University of Guelph
Merlin D Lindemann
Merlin D Lindemann University of Kentucky

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

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