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D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
31
Citations
3213
World Ranking
2325
National Ranking
658

Overview

L. W. Greene is affiliated with Auburn University in the United States. The scholar's research profile does not currently list recent papers, frequent co-authors, or commonly targeted publication venues. Despite the limited available data, Greene's academic presence is tied to this institution, indicating active involvement in research and teaching there.

There are no recorded publications in books or information on specific publishers related to Greene's work. Similarly, the profile does not include identifiable main fields of study or subfields, nor are there specified topics that typically characterize Greene's research output.

No awards or distinctions are noted in the professional record, and Greene is currently living. This profile reflects a purely factual summary based on the information accessible at this time.

Best Publications

  • Maintenance requirements and energetic efficiency of cows of different breed types.

    J. C. Solis;F. M. Byers;G. T. Schelling;C. R. Long

  • Influence of dietary crude protein concentration and source on potential ammonia emissions from beef cattle manure.

    N. A. Cole;R. N. Clark;R. W. Todd;C. R. Richardson

  • Performance and carcass quality of steers supplemented with zinc oxide or zinc methionine.

    L. W. Greene;D. K. Lunt;F. M. Byers;N. K. Chirase

  • Influence of oscillating dietary crude protein concentration on performance, acid-base balance, and nitrogen excretion of steers

    N. A. Cole;L. W. Greene;F. T. McCollum;T. Montgomery

  • Site of magnesium and other macromineral absorption in steers fed high levels of potassium.

    L. W. Greene;J. P. Fontenot;K. E. Webb

  • Effect of potassium level on site of absorption of magnesium and other macroelements in sheep.

    L. W. Greene;K. E. Webb;J. P. Fontenot

  • Physiologic and metabolic response of exercising horses to added dietary fat

    M.C. Meyers;G.D. Potter;J.W. Evans;L.W. Greene

  • Designing mineral supplementation of forage programs for beef cattle

    L.W. Greene

  • Copper status of ewes fed increasing amounts of copper from copper sulfate or copper proteinate.

    G E Eckert;L W Greene;G E Carstens;W S Ramsey

  • Rate and frequency of urease inhibitor application for minimizing ammonia emissions from beef cattle feedyards

    D. B. Parker;S. Pandrangi;L. W. Greene;L. K. Almas

  • Effect of Dietary Potassium on Absorption of Magnesium and other Macroelements in Sheep Fed Different Levels of Magnesium

    L. W. Greene;J. P. Fontenot;K. E. Webb

  • Absorption of magnesium and other macrominerals in sheep infused with potassium in different parts of the digestive tract.

    M. J. Wylie;J. P. Fontenot;L. W. Greene

  • Dietary zinc and manganese sources administered from the fetal stage onwards affect immune response of transit stressed and virus infected offspring steer calves

    N.K. Chirase;L.W. Greene

  • Seasonal dynamics of minerals in forages at the Texas Experimental Ranch.

    L.W. Greene;W.E. Pinchak;R.K. Heitschmidt

  • Digesta kinetics, energy intake, grazing behavior, and body temperature of grazing beef cattle differing in adaptation to heat.

    J. E. Sprinkle;J. W. Holloway;B. G. Warrington;W. C. Ellis

  • LACTATION AND REPRODUCTIVE PERFORMANCE OF MARES FED ADDED DIETARY FAT DURING LATE GESTATION AND EARLY LACTATION

    K.E. Davison;G.D. Potter;L.W. Greene;J.W. Evans

  • EFFICACY OF A FAT-SUPPLEMENTED DIET ON MUSCLE GLYCOGEN CONCENTRATIONS IN EXERCISING THOROUGHBRED HORSES MAINTAINED IN VARYING BODY CONDITIONS

    B. D. Scott;G. D. Potter;L. W. Greene;E S. Hargis

  • Response of young horses in training to varying concentrations of dietary calcium and phosphorus

    B.D. Nielsen;G.D. Potter;L.W. Greene;E.L. Morris

  • Characterization of changes related to mineral balance and bone metabolism in the young racing quarter horse

    B.D. Nielsen;G.D. Potter;L.W. Greene;E.L. Morris

  • Effects of potassium carbonate and sodium bicarbonate on rumen function in lactating Holstein cows.

    J.W. West;C.E. Coppock;D.H. Nave;J.M. Labore

  • Effects of concentration and source of wet distillers grains on digestibility of steam-flaked corn-based diets fed to finishing steers1

    N.A. Cole;K. McCuistion;L.W. Greene;F.T. McCollum

  • Effects of dietary crude protein and supplemental urea levels on nitrogen and phosphorus utilization by feedlot cattle.

    J. T. Vasconcelos;N. A. Cole;K. W. McBride;A. Gueye

  • Effects of phase feeding of protein on performance, blood urea nitrogen concentration, manure nitrogen:phosphorus ratio, and carcass characteristics of feedlot cattle.

    J. T. Vasconcelos;L. W. Greene;N. A. Cole;M. S. Brown

Frequent Co-Authors

Gary D. Potter
Gary D. Potter Texas A&M University
Guoyao Wu
Guoyao Wu Texas A&M University
David K. Lunt
David K. Lunt Texas A&M University
Gordon E. Carstens
Gordon E. Carstens Texas A&M University
J. P. Fontenot
J. P. Fontenot Virginia Tech
N. A. Cole
N. A. Cole Agricultural Research Service
Kenneth E. Webb
Kenneth E. Webb Virginia Tech
C.E. Coppock
C.E. Coppock Texas A&M University
M. L. Galyean
M. L. Galyean Texas Tech University
Calvin L. Ferrell
Calvin L. Ferrell Agricultural Research Service

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Pursuing a degree in Animal Science or Veterinary studies opens doors to diverse career pathways. For students interested in combining animal healthcare with human wellness, an online degree in exercise science offers insights into animal physiology and rehabilitation, supporting roles in veterinary physical therapy or animal sports medicine.

Those intrigued by behavioral aspects may explore programs in behavioral analysis. The behavioral analysis degree is particularly valuable for careers in animal behavior therapy, training, or research, blending psychological principles with veterinary care.

For professionals aiming to extend their expertise beyond animals to human educational and psychological services, options like nasp accredited online school psychology programs provide credible pathways to impactful careers in school settings or counseling.

Additionally, advanced clinical roles can be pursued through online APA accredited PsyD programs. These programs support individuals seeking doctoral-level credentials in psychology, which can complement veterinary behavioral work or facilitate interdisciplinary collaboration.

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