World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
25
Citations
2236
World Ranking
2968
National Ranking
229

Overview

J.J. Parkins is affiliated with the University of Glasgow in the United Kingdom. Their academic profile includes involvement in research through the institution but specific details about their recent papers, co-authors, or publication venues are not currently available.

No listed publications or book contributions are recorded for J.J. Parkins, and there is no information on awards or distinctions earned by this scientist.

Their work does not have specified main fields of study, subfields, or main topics, and no frequently occurring research themes have been identified from the available data.

The scientist is currently living, and the information presented here reflects their professional affiliation and the absence of further documented research outputs or collaborations at this time.

Best Publications

  • Effects of gastrointestinal helminth parasites on ruminant nutrition.

    James J. Parkins;Peter H. Holmes

  • Influence of dietary protein on the pathophysiology of haemonchosis in lambs given continuous infections

    E.M. Abbott;J.J. Parkins;P.H. Holmes

  • Influence of dietary protein on parasite establishment and pathogenesis in Finn Dorset and Scottish Blackface lambs given a single moderate infection of Haemonchus contortus.

    E.M. Abbott;J.J. Parkins;P.H. Holmes

  • Observations on ostertagiasis in young cattle over two grazing seasons with special reference to plasma pepsinogen levels.

    J Armour;K Bairden;JL Duncan;FW Jennings

  • The genetic basis of resistance to Ostertagia circumcincta in lambs

    M.J. Stear;K. Bairden;S.C. Bishop;J. Buitkamp

  • Influence of dietary protein on the pathophysiology of ovine haemonchosis in Finn Dorset and Scottish Blackface lambs given a single moderate infection.

    E.M. Abbott;J.J. Parkins;P.H. Holmes

  • Influence of supplementation with dietary soyabean meal on resistance to haemonchosis in Hampshire down lambs.

    D.S. Wallace;K. Bairden;J.L. Duncan;G. Fishwick

  • The effect of dietary protein on the pathogenesis of acute ovine haemonchosis

    E.M. Abbott;J.J. Parkins;P.H. Holmes

  • Influence of soyabean meal supplementation on the resistance of Scottish blackface lambs to haemonchosis

    D.S. Wallace;K. Bairden;J.L. Duncan;G. Fishwick

  • The effect of dietary protein on the pathophysiology of acute ovine haemonchosis.

    E.M. Abbott;J.J. Parkins;P.H. Holmes

  • Pathophysiological and parasitological studies on Cooperia oncophora infections in calves

    J. Armour;K. Bairden;P.H. Holmes;J.J. Parkins

  • Device for introducing nutrients and/or therapeutic materials into ruminant animals

    Reginald Gordon Hemingway;Norman Smith Ritchie;James Joseph Parkins

  • Impact of nutrition on the pathophysiology of bovine trypanosomiasis.

    P. H. Holmes;E. Katunguka-Rwakishaya;J. J. Bennison;G. J. Wassink

  • The sequential development of type I and type II ostertagiasis in young cattle with special reference to biochemical and serological changes

    C. Entrocasso;Quintin McKellar;J. J. Parkins;K. Bairden

  • Production, parasitological and carcase evaluation studies in steers exposed to trichostrongyle infection and treated with a morantel bolus or fenbendazole in two consecutive grazing seasons.

    C.M. Entrocasso;J.J. Parkins;J. Armour;K. Bairden

  • The Pathophysiology of Ovine Ostertagiasis: Some Nitrogen Balance and Digestibility Studies

    J.J. Parkins;P.H. Holmes;K.C. Bremner

  • Pathophysiological and parasitological studies on a concurrent infection of Ostertagia ostertagi and Cooperia oncophora in calves.

    J.J. Parkins;L.M. Taylor;P.H. Holmes;K. Bairden

  • The apparent digestibility of 'complete diet' cubes given to Thoroughbred horses and the use of chromic oxide as an inert faecal marker.

    Unknown

  • Metabolism and growth in housed calves given a morantel sustained release bolus and exposed to natural trichostrongyle infection.

    C.M. Entrocasso;J.J. Parkins;J. Armour;K. Bairden

  • The effects of supplementary phosphorus on the voluntary consumption and digestibility of a low phosphorus straw-based diet given to beef cows during pregnancy and early lactation

    Jean M. Bass;G. Fishwick;R. G. Hemingway;J. J. Parkins

  • The pathophysiology of Trypanosoma congolense infection in Scottish Blackface sheep. Influence of dietary protein

    E. Katunguka-Rwakishaya;J.J. Parkins;G. Fishwick;Max Murray

  • The influence of increased feeding on the susceptibility of sheep to infection with Haemonchus contortus

    D.S. Wallace;K. Bairden;J.L. Duncan;P.D. Eckersall

  • Studies on the pathophysiology of chronic ovine haemonchosis in Merino and Scottish blackface lambs.

    E. M. Abbott;J. J. Parkins;P. H. Holmes

  • The influence of dietary supplementation with urea on resilience and resistance to infection with Haemonchus contortus.

    D. S. Wallace;K. Bairden;J. L. Duncan;P. D. Eckersall

  • The influence of relative resistance and urea-supplementation on deliberate infection with Teladorsagia circumcincta during winter.

    M.J Stear;K Bairden;J.L Duncan;P.D Eckersall

  • Enhanced reproductive performance of ewes given a sustained-release multi-trace element/vitamin ruminal bolus

    R.G Hemingway;J.J Parkins;N.S Ritchie

Frequent Co-Authors

P.H. Holmes
P.H. Holmes University of Glasgow
K. Bairden
K. Bairden University of Glasgow
J. Armour
J. Armour University of Glasgow
J.L. Duncan
J.L. Duncan University of Glasgow
Quintin McKellar
Quintin McKellar University of Hertfordshire
Michael J. Stear
Michael J. Stear La Trobe University
Peter David Eckersall
Peter David Eckersall University of Glasgow
Stephen Bishop
Stephen Bishop University of Edinburgh
George Gettinby
George Gettinby University of Strathclyde

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

Exploring careers in Animal Science and Veterinary fields often opens doors to diverse educational options. Many students complement their core knowledge with specialized online programs to enhance their expertise or pivot toward related careers. For example, those interested in behavioral sciences might consider bcba masters programs, which focus on applied behavior analysis and can support roles in animal training or therapy.

Similarly, understanding psychological principles can be crucial for animal welfare and human-animal interaction studies. Programs like nasp accredited school psychology programs offer solid foundations for those aiming to work closely with behavioral health, education, or community outreach in animal-related settings.

For those interested in advanced clinical practice, especially in areas involving mental health, psyd programs online apa accredited provide convenient pathways without standardized test barriers. Such training is valuable for professionals supporting the emotional well-being of clients involved in veterinary and animal sciences.

Lastly, careers intersecting with substance abuse and rehabilitation may benefit from programs listed under accredited online colleges for drug and alcohol counseling. These programs prepare students to serve communities impacted by addiction, including support animals and therapy roles integrated within treatment plans.

Leveraging these diverse, accredited online degrees can broaden career possibilities for students in Animal Science and Veterinary fields, ensuring adaptability and growth in a multidisciplinary landscape.

Best Scientists Citing J.J. Parkins

Recently Published Articles