World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
29
Citations
2909
World Ranking
2596
National Ranking
17

Best Publications

  • Alternatives to antibiotic growth promoters in rabbit feeding: a review.

    Unknown

  • Metabolism and some characteristics of ruminal strains of Megasphaera elsdenii

    Unknown

  • Influence of dietary fat source and copper supplementation on broiler performance, fatty acid profile of meat and depot fat, and on cholesterol content in meat

    Unknown

  • Influence of dietary selenium and vitamin E on quality of veal

    E. Skřivanová;M. Marounek;S. De Smet;K. Raes

  • Effects of dietary zinc, iron, and copper in layer feed on distribution of these elements in eggs, liver, excreta, soil, and herbage

    Unknown

  • Growth performance and fatty acid profiles of intramuscular and subcutaneous fat from Limousin and Charolais heifers fed extruded linseed

    Unknown

  • The simple and sensitive measurement of malondialdehyde in selected specimens of biological origin and some feed by reversed phase high performance liquid chromatography

    Unknown

  • Influence of dietary vitamin C and selenium, alone and in combination, on the composition and oxidative stability of meat of broilers

    Unknown

  • Influence of pH on antimicrobial activity of organic acids against rabbit enteropathogenic strain ofEscherichia coli

    Unknown

  • Effect of substrate and feed antibiotics on in vitro production of volatile fatty acids and methane in caecal contents of chickens

    Unknown

  • Effect of dietary fat type on intestinal digestibility of fatty acids, fatty acid profiles of breast meat and abdominal fat, and mRNA expression of lipid-related genes in broiler chickens

    Unknown

  • <i>In vitro</i> Screening of Essential Oil Active Compounds for Manipulation of Rumen Fermentation and Methane Mitigation

    Unknown

  • Inhibitory activity of rabbit milk and medium-chain fatty acids against enteropathogenic Escherichia coli O128

    Unknown

  • Determination of phytic acid in feeds and faeces of pigs and poultry by capillary isotachophoresis

    Unknown

  • Effect of feeding growing–fattening rabbits a diet supplemented with whole white lupin (Lupinus albus cv. Amiga) seeds on fatty acid composition and indexes related to human health in hind leg meat and perirenal fat

    Unknown

  • Influence of limestone particle size on performance and egg quality in laying hens aged 24–36 weeks and 56–68 weeks

    Unknown

  • Effect of Various Copper Supplements to Feed of Laying Hens on Cu Content in Eggs, Liver, Excreta, Soil, and Herbage

    Unknown

  • Effects of caprylic acid and triacylglycerols of both caprylic and capric acid in rabbits experimentally infected with enteropathogenic Escherichia coli O103

    Unknown

  • Effects of long-term feeding of crude glycerine on performance, carcass traits, meat quality, and blood and rumen metabolites of finishing bulls

    Unknown

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring a degree in Animal Science or Veterinary studies opens doors to a variety of rewarding career paths, many of which are available through online programs. For those passionate about working with animals, discovering jobs with animals that pay well can guide your educational choices and future job prospects.

Beyond traditional veterinary roles, related fields such as becoming an athletic director may appeal to those interested in the intersection of animal health and sports. This career blends management skills with a focus on physical performance and requires specialized training that can be accessed through online programs.

Students keen on understanding biomechanics and physical wellbeing might also consider enrolling in online exercise science programs. These programs often complement animal science knowledge, especially in roles related to therapy or animal athletic performance.

For those interested in behavioral science, the best route may involve earning qualifications from the best schools for BCBA. Becoming a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) equips you to work closely with animals and humans to develop effective behavior interventions.

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