Her primary scientific interests are in Rumen, Beef cattle, Animal science, Mean squared prediction error and Methane production. Part of her project on Rumen includes research on Biochemistry, Fermentation and Food science. Her work in Neutral Detergent Fiber and Dry matter is related to Animal science.
Her work deals with themes such as Enteric fermentation and Pollutant, which intersect with Neutral Detergent Fiber. Her Methane production research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Kyoto Protocol and Greenhouse gas. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Statistics and Regression.
Her main research concerns Animal science, Rumen, Food science, Dry matter and Dairy cattle. Her Animal science research incorporates themes from Digestion, Biotechnology, Excretion and Methane. Her Rumen study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Silage, Agronomy and Lactic acid.
Jennifer L. Ellis combines subjects such as Stoichiometry and Fatty acid with her study of Food science. In the field of Dry matter, her study on Neutral Detergent Fiber overlaps with subjects such as Lactation. Jennifer L. Ellis integrates many fields, such as Dairy cattle and Composition, in her works.
Jennifer L. Ellis mostly deals with Rumen, Animal science, Dairy cattle, Biochemistry and Food science. Fermentation covers she research in Rumen. Her research in Animal science intersects with topics in Forage and Uterus.
Her Dairy cattle research includes elements of Extracellular, Dry matter and Intracellular. Her research integrates issues of Blood flow, Concordance correlation coefficient and Beef cattle in her study of Dry matter. As a part of the same scientific family, Jennifer L. Ellis mostly works in the field of Food science, focusing on Lactobacillus plantarum and, on occasion, Neutral Detergent Fiber.
Her primary areas of study are Rumen, Food science, Microbial inoculant, Lactobacillus buchneri and Silage. Her biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Neutral Detergent Fiber and Lactic acid. Her study on Neutral Detergent Fiber is covered under Dry matter.
Jennifer L. Ellis has included themes like Fermentation and Botany in her Lactic acid study. Her work in Microbial inoculant is not limited to one particular discipline; it also encompasses Lactobacillus plantarum. Her Substrate degradation study spans across into fields like Digestion, Biochemistry, Volatile fatty acids, Intake rate and Microbial metabolism.
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.
Prediction of Methane Production from Dairy and Beef Cattle
J.L. Ellis;E. Kebreab;N.E. Odongo;B.W. McBride.
Journal of Dairy Science (2007)
Ruminal pH regulation and nutritional consequences of low pH
J. Dijkstra;J. L. Ellis;E. Kebreab;A. B. Strathe.
Animal Feed Science and Technology (2012)
Aspects of rumen microbiology central to mechanistic modelling of methane production in cattle
J.L. Ellis;J. Dijkstra;E. Kebreab;A. Bannink.
The Journal of Agricultural Science (2008)
Evaluation of enteric methane prediction equations for dairy cows used in whole farm models
J. L. Ellis;A. Bannink;E. Kebreab.
Global Change Biology (2010)
Cranial dimensions and forces of biting in the domestic dog.
Jennifer Lynn Ellis;Jeffrey Thomason;Ermias Kebreab;Kasim Zubair.
Journal of Anatomy (2009)
Modeling methane production from beef cattle using linear and nonlinear approaches.
J. L. Ellis;E. Kebreab;N. E. Odongo;N. E. Odongo;K. Beauchemin.
Journal of Animal Science (2009)
Quantifying the effect of monensin dose on the rumen volatile fatty acid profile in high-grain-fed beef cattle.
J. L. Ellis;J. Dijkstra;A. Bannink;E. Kebreab.
Journal of Animal Science (2012)
Calibration of estimated biting forces in domestic canids: comparison of post-mortem and in vivo measurements
Jennifer Lynn Ellis;Jeffrey J. Thomason;Ermias Kebreab.
Journal of Anatomy (2008)
Effect of high-sugar grasses on methane emissions simulated using a dynamic model
J.L. Ellis;J.L. Ellis;J. Dijkstra;A.J. Parsons.
Journal of Dairy Science (2012)
Simulating the effects of grassland management and grass ensiling on methane emission from lactating cows.
A. Bannink;M. C. J. Smits;E. Kebreab;Jonathan A. N. Mills.
The Journal of Agricultural Science (2010)
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