World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
26
Citations
3583
World Ranking
2861
National Ranking
226

Overview

Roger J. Merry is affiliated with Aberystwyth University in the United Kingdom. Their professional activities are situated within this academic environment, contributing to the institution's research profile.

Available data does not detail specific recent publications, but no recent papers, co-authors, publication venues, book publications, main fields of study, subfields, or main topics have been recorded for this scientist. Additionally, no awards have been documented in connection with their work.

Because of the absence of detailed publication records and research topics, it is not possible to provide a comprehensive summary of their scientific contributions or specialization areas. The existing information is limited to institutional affiliation, known only as Aberystwyth University.

There is no indication that Roger J. Merry is deceased, which suggests they may currently be active in their academic or research capacity.

Best Publications

  • Microbial protein supply from the rumen

    R.J Dewhurst;D.R Davies;R.J Merry

  • Comparison of grass and legume silages for milk production. 2. In vivo and in sacco evaluations of rumen function.

    Richard J. Dewhurst;Roger T. Evans;Nigel D. Scollan;Jon M. Moorby

  • Proteolysis During Ensilage of Forages Varying in Soluble Sugar Content

    D. R. Davies;R. J. Merry;A. P. Williams;Eleanor Lydia Bakewell

  • A comparison of the chemical composition of mixed bacteria harvested from the liquid and solid fractions of rumen digesta

    Unknown

  • An automated system for measuring gas production from forages inoculated with rumen fluid and its use in determining the effect of enzymes on grass silage

    Z.S Davies;D Mason;A.E Brooks;G.W Griffith

  • Effects of high-sugar ryegrass silage and mixtures with red clover silage on ruminant digestion. 1. In vitro and in vivo studies of nitrogen utilization.

    Roger J. Merry;Michael R. F. Lee;David R. Davies;Richard J. Dewhurst

  • Effect of increasing availability of water-soluble carbohydrates on in vitro rumen fermentation

    Michael R. F. Lee;Roger J. Merry;David R. Davies;Jon M. Moorby

  • The effect of clover silages on long chain fatty acid rumen transformations and digestion in beef steers

    M. R. F. Lee;L. J. Harris;R. J. Dewhurst;R. J. Merry

  • Prevention of yeast spoilage in feed and food by the yeast mycocin HMK.

    K. F. Lowes;K. F. Lowes;C. A. Shearman;J. Payne;D. MacKenzie

  • The effect of additives on the ensilage of forage of differing perennial ryegrass and white clover content

    R. F. Cussen;R. J. Merry;A. P. Williams;J. K. S. Tweed

  • Effect of different levels of phosphorus on rumen microbial fermentation and synthesis determined using a continuous culture technique.

    Sylvie Komisarczuk;Roger Merry;Alex Mcallan

  • Vacuum packing: a model system for laboratory-scale silage fermentations.

    Helen Elisabeth Johnson;Roger J. Merry;David R. Davies;Douglas B. Kell

  • Contribution of rumen protozoa to duodenal flow of nitrogen, conjugated linoleic acid and vaccenic acid in steers fed silages differing in their water-soluble carbohydrate content.

    David Rafael Yáñez-Ruiz;Nigel D. Scollan;Roger J. Merry;Charles J. Newbold

  • Effects of lactic acid bacteria in inoculants on changes in amino acid composition during ensilage of sterile and non-sterile ryegrass.

    A.L. Winters;J.E. Cockburn;M.S. Dhanoa;R.J. Merry

  • Use of freshly cultured lactic acid bacteria as silage inoculants

    R. J. Merry;M. S. Dhanoa;M. K. Theodorou

  • Effects of high-sugar ryegrass silage and mixtures with red clover silage on ruminant digestion. 2. Lipids.

    Michael R. F. Lee;P. L. Connelly;John K. S. Tweed;Richard J. Dewhurst

  • High-throughput metabolic fingerprinting of legume silage fermentations via Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and chemometrics.

    Helen Elisabeth Johnson;David Iain Broadhurst;Douglas B. Kell;Michael K. Theodorou

  • Evidence in support of a role for plant-mediated proteolysis in the rumens of grazing animals

    A. H. Kingston-Smith;R. J. Merry;D. K. Leemans;H. Thomas

  • Evidence of a role for plant proteases in the degradation of herbage proteins in the rumen of grazing cattle.

    W.-Y. Zhu;A.H. Kingston-Smith;D. Troncoso;R.J. Merry

  • Nitrogen partitioning and isotopic fractionation in dairy cows consuming diets based on a range of contrasting forages

    L. Cheng;E. J. Kim;Roger J. Merry;Richard J. Dewhurst;Richard J. Dewhurst

  • Efficient Improvement of Silage Additives by Using Genetic Algorithms

    Zoe S. Davies;Richard J. Gilbert;Roger J. Merry;Douglas B. Kell

Frequent Co-Authors

Michael K. Theodorou
Michael K. Theodorou Aberystwyth University
Richard J. Dewhurst
Richard J. Dewhurst Scotland's Rural College
Nigel D. Scollan
Nigel D. Scollan Queen's University Belfast
Gareth W. Griffith
Gareth W. Griffith Aberystwyth University
Douglas B. Kell
Douglas B. Kell University of Liverpool
Michael R. F. Lee
Michael R. F. Lee Harper Adams University
Alison H. Kingston-Smith
Alison H. Kingston-Smith Aberystwyth University
Jon M. Moorby
Jon M. Moorby Aberystwyth University
Howard Thomas
Howard Thomas Singapore Management University
David Broadhurst
David Broadhurst University of Alberta

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

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Finally, understanding psychological principles through nasp school psychology programs can enhance work with animals in educational and therapeutic settings, underscoring the interdisciplinary nature of animal science careers today.

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