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D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
46
Citations
8532
World Ranking
768
National Ranking
50

Overview

Peter J. Moate is affiliated with the University of Melbourne in Australia and has a research focus primarily within Agricultural and Biological Sciences. Their scholarly work emphasizes areas including Agronomy and Crop Science, Animal Science and Zoology, Genetics, Ecology, and Global and Planetary Change.

The scientist's research contributes to several main topics related to livestock and agriculture, such as Ruminant Nutrition and Digestive Physiology, Effects of Environmental Stressors on Livestock, Genetic and Phenotypic Traits in Livestock, Agriculture Sustainability and Environmental Impact, Reproductive Physiology in Livestock, Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies, and Fatty Acid Research and Health.

Peter J. Moate has collaborated frequently with several coauthors, including:

  • S.R.O. Williams
  • W. J. Wales
  • Leah C. Marett
  • M.C. Hannah
  • Josie B. Garner

Their publications have appeared predominantly in the following venues:

  • Animals
  • Journal of Dairy Science
  • PLoS ONE
  • animal
  • Animal Feed Science and Technology

Recent notable papers authored or coauthored by Peter J. Moate include:

  • Effects of Feeding either Red or White Grape Marc on Milk Production and Methane Emissions from Early-Lactation Dairy Cows, 2020, Animals
  • Breeding for reduced methane emission and feed-efficient Holstein cows: An international response, 2021, Journal of Dairy Science
  • A meta-analysis of effects of dietary seaweed on beef and dairy cattle performance and methane yield, 2021, PLoS ONE
  • Genetic parameters for methane emission traits in Australian dairy cows, 2020, Journal of Dairy Science
  • Supplementing the diet of dairy cows with fat or tannin reduces methane yield, and additively when fed in combination, 2020, animal

Best Publications

  • Board-invited review: Recent advances in biohydrogenation of unsaturated fatty acids within the rumen microbial ecosystem.

    T. C. Jenkins;R. J. Wallace;P. J. Moate;E. E. Mosley

  • An inhibitor persistently decreased enteric methane emission from dairy cows with no negative effect on milk production

    Alexander N. Hristov;Joonpyo Oh;Fabio Giallongo;Tyler W. Frederick

  • Prediction of enteric methane production, yield, and intensity in dairy cattle using an intercontinental database

    Mutian Niu;Ermias Kebreab;Alexander N. Hristov;Joonpyo Oh

  • Effects of Amount and Source of Fat on the Rates of Lipolysis and Biohydrogenation of Fatty Acids in Ruminal Contents

    T.M. Beam;T.C. Jenkins;P.J. Moate;R.A. Kohn

  • A universal equation to predict methane production of forage-fed cattle in Australia

    E. Charmley;S. R. O. Williams;P. J. Moate;R. S. Hegarty

  • Grape marc reduces methane emissions when fed to dairy cows

    P.J. Moate;S.R.O. Williams;V.A. Torok;M.C. Hannah

  • cis-9, trans-11 Conjugated Linoleic Acid Is Synthesized Directly from Vaccenic Acid in Lactating Dairy Cattle

    Erin E. Mosley;Bahman Shafii;Peter J. Moate;Mark A. McGuire

  • Influence of cold-pressed canola, brewers grains and hominy meal as dietary supplements suitable for reducing enteric methane emissions from lactating dairy cows

    P.J. Moate;S.R.O. Williams;C. Grainger;M.C. Hannah

  • Symposium review: Uncertainties in enteric methane inventories, measurement techniques, and prediction models

    A. N. Hristov;Ermias Kebreab;M. Niu;J. Oh

  • WinSAAM: a windows-based compartmental modeling system.

    Darko Stefanovski;Peter J Moate;Raymond C Boston

  • Dry matter intake, nutrient selection and milk production of dairy cows grazing rainfed perennial pastures at different herbage allowances in spring

    P. J. Moate;D. E. Dalley;J. R. Roche;C. Grainger

  • Metagenomic Predictions: From Microbiome to Complex Health and Environmental Phenotypes in Humans and Cattle

    Elizabeth M. Ross;Elizabeth M. Ross;Elizabeth M. Ross;Peter J. Moate;Leah C. Marett;Ben G. Cocks;Ben G. Cocks;Ben G. Cocks

  • Milk fatty acids. I. Variation in the concentration of individual fatty acids in bovine milk.

    P.J. Moate;P.J. Moate;W. Chalupa;R.C. Boston;I.J. Lean

  • Effects of feeding algal meal high in docosahexaenoic acid on feed intake, milk production, and methane emissions in dairy cows.

    P.J. Moate;S.R.O. Williams;M.C. Hannah;R.J. Eckard

  • A model to describe ruminal metabolism and intestinal absorption of long chain fatty acids

    P.J Moate;W Chalupa;T.C Jenkins;R.C Boston

  • In vitro screening of selected feed additives, plant essential oils and plant extracts for rumen methane mitigation

    Zoey Durmic;Peter J Moate;Richard Eckard;Dean K Revell

  • High throughput whole rumen metagenome profiling using untargeted massively parallel sequencing.

    Elizabeth M Ross;Elizabeth M Ross;Peter J Moate;Carolyn R Bath;Sophie E Davidson

  • Dietary cation-anion difference and the health and production of pasture-fed dairy cows 2. Nonlactating periparturient cows.

    J.R. Roche;D. Dalley;P. Moate;C. Grainger

  • A modified sulphur hexafluoride tracer technique enables accurate determination of enteric methane emissions from ruminants

    Matthew H. Deighton;Matthew H. Deighton;S. Richard O. Williams;Murray C. Hannah;Richard J. Eckard

  • The rate of de novo galactose synthesis in patients with galactose-1-phosphate uridyltransferase deficiency

    Gerard T. Berry;Peter J. Moate;Robert A. Reynolds;Claire T. Yager

  • Responses to grain feeding by grazing dairy cows

    A. C. Robaina;C. Grainger;P. Moate;J. Taylor

Frequent Co-Authors

William J. Wales
William J. Wales University of Melbourne
Raymond C. Boston
Raymond C. Boston St Vincent's Hospital
Richard Eckard
Richard Eckard University of Melbourne
Joe L. Jacobs
Joe L. Jacobs University of Melbourne
Martin J. Auldist
Martin J. Auldist Victoria University
Ben J. Hayes
Ben J. Hayes University of Queensland
John R. Roche
John R. Roche University of Auckland
Alexander N. Hristov
Alexander N. Hristov Pennsylvania State University
Karen A. Beauchemin
Karen A. Beauchemin Agriculture and Agriculture-Food Canada
Ermias Kebreab
Ermias Kebreab University of California, Davis

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

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If your focus extends towards the physical health aspect of animals or humans, an exercise science degree online provides a flexible pathway to study biomechanics and wellness, complementing veterinary knowledge with human physical therapy principles.

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Meanwhile, the psychological wellbeing aspect is supported through pathways like nasp school psychology programs, which offer training in mental health that can translate into roles supporting both animals and humans in educational or clinical settings.

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