2015 - ASAS Fellow: Teaching Category, American Society of Animal Science
1999 - The Rockefeller Prentice Memorial Award in Animal Breeding and Genetics, American Society of Animal Science
Merlyn K. Nielsen mostly deals with Animal science, Milk production, Genetics, Lactation and Heritability. His specific area of interest is Animal science, where Merlyn K. Nielsen studies Crossbreed. The concepts of his Genetics study are interwoven with issues in Quantitative trait locus, Energy balance and Sire.
His Lactation study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Feedlot, Shorthorn, Red Poll, Beef cattle and Milking. Merlyn K. Nielsen combines subjects such as Feeding behavior, Male mice and Residual feed intake with his study of Heritability. He has researched Gestation in several fields, including Litter, Fetus and Inbreeding.
Animal science, Beef cattle, Litter, Internal medicine and Endocrinology are his primary areas of study. His research integrates issues of Heritability and Reproduction in his study of Animal science. The various areas that Merlyn K. Nielsen examines in his Heritability study include Statistics and Genetic variation.
His study on Reproduction also encompasses disciplines like
His primary areas of investigation include Animal science, Beef cattle, Feed conversion ratio, Heat losses and Breed. His work in the fields of Feed conversion ratio, such as Residual feed intake, overlaps with other areas such as Composition. His Residual feed intake research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Respiration, Mitochondrion and Ratón.
His Breed research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Feedlot and Crossbreed. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Veterinary medicine, Additive genetic effects and Main effect. The Biotechnology study combines topics in areas such as Weaning, Litter, Replicate and Parity.
His main research concerns Residual feed intake, Feed conversion ratio, Breed, Beef cattle and Heterosis. His Residual feed intake research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Veterinary medicine, Crossbreed, Animal science, Additive genetic effects and Genetic variation. His Feed conversion ratio research includes themes of Biotechnology, Genetic correlation and Heritability.
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.
Responses in ovulation rate, embryonal survival, and litter traits in swine to 14 generations of selection to increase litter size
Rodger K. Johnson;Merlyn K. Nielsen;David S. Casey.
Journal of Animal Science (1999)
Energy requirements for maintenance of crossbred beef cattle with different genetic potential for milk.
M Montaño-Bermudez;M K Nielsen;G H Deutscher.
Journal of Animal Science (1990)
Conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), body fat, and apoptosis
Jess L. Miner;Chris A. Cederberg;Merlyn K. Nielsen;Xiaoli Chen.
Obesity Research (2001)
Environmental effects on neonatal mortality of beef calves.
S. M. Azzam;J. E. Kinder;Merlyn K. Nielsen;L. A. Werth.
Journal of Animal Science (1993)
Effect of level of beef cow milk production on pre- and postweaning calf growth.
A. C. Clutter;M. K. Nielsen.
Journal of Animal Science (1987)
Identification of Quantitative Trait Loci Influencing Traits Related to Energy Balance in Selection and Inbred Lines of Mice
D. E. Moody;D. Pomp;M. K. Nielsen;L. D. Van Vleck.
Genetics (1999)
Evaluation of the Ovine Callipyge Locus: I. Relative Chromosomal Position and Gene Action
B. A. Freking;B. A. Freking;J. W. Keele;C. W. Beattie;S. M. Kappes.
Journal of Animal Science (1998)
Estimates of genetic parameters for feed intake, feeding behavior, and daily gain in composite ram lambs.
K. M. Cammack;Kreg A. Leymaster;T. G. Jenkins;Merlyn K. Nielsen.
Journal of Animal Science (2005)
Extended grazing systems for improving economic returns from Nebraska sandhills cow/calf operations
Don C. Adams;Richard T. Clark;Sean A. Coady;James B. Lamb.
Journal of Range Management (1994)
Suckling behavior of calves with dams varying in milk production.
M. L. Day;K. Imakawa;A. C. Clutter;P. L. Wolfe.
Journal of Animal Science (1987)
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Agricultural Research Service
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Agricultural Research Service
Agricultural Research Service
Agricultural Research Service
United States Department of Agriculture
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Agricultural Research Service
Profile was last updated on December 6th, 2021.
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