World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Animal Science and Veterinary

D-Index
42
Citations
5128
World Ranking
1032
National Ranking
308

Overview

T. D. Bidner is affiliated with the Louisiana State University Agricultural Center in the United States. Their professional focus aligns with academic and research activities conducted within this institution.

Information about recent papers authored by T. D. Bidner, including publication venues, titles, or years of publication, is not currently available. Similarly, there is no data provided on frequent co-authors or common publication venues associated with their work.

Details regarding main fields and subfields of study pursued by T. D. Bidner have not been indicated. Likewise, specific main topics of research or thematic areas covered in their work are not included in the available data.

No records of book publications or related publishers have been documented in the source data.

There is no information about awards or honors received by T. D. Bidner that would detail recognition within their professional field.

The scientist is currently living. The profile reflects known affiliations and the absence of further publicly available specifics on their research outputs, collaborations, and academic specialties.

Best Publications

  • Influence of dietary protein level, amino acid supplementation, and dietary energy levels on growing-finishing pig performance and carcass composition.

    B. J. Kerr;L. L. Southern;T. D. Bidner;K. G. Friesen

  • Glycine Supplementation to Low Protein, Amino Acid-Supplemented Diets Supports Optimal Performance of Broiler Chicks

    D. W. Dean;T. D. Bidner;L. L. Southern

  • Effects of betaine on growth, carcass characteristics, pork quality, and plasma metabolites of finishing pigs.

    J O Matthews;L L Southern;A D Higbie;M A Persica

  • Uric acid, urea, and ammonia concentrations in serum and uric acid concentration in excreta as indicators of amino acid utilization in diets for broilers

    A. L. Donsbough;S. Powell;A. Waguespack;T. D. Bidner

  • Influence of chromium tripicolinate on glucose metabolism and nutrient partitioning in growing lambs

    L. Kitchalong;J. M. Fernandez;L. D. Bunting;L. L. Southern

  • The effect of post-mortem aging on meat flavor quality in Brangus beef. Correlation of treatments, sensory, instrumental and chemical descriptors

    A.M. Spanier;M. Flores;K.W. McMillin;T.D. Bidner

  • Effect of phytase addition and dietary calcium and phosphorus levels on plasma metabolites and ileal and total-tract nutrient digestibility in pigs.

    S. L. Johnston;S. B. Williams;L. L. Southern;T. D. Bidner

  • Effect of chromium picolinate on growth, body composition, and tissue accretion in pigs.

    S. L. Boleman;S. J. Boleman;T. D. Bidner;L. L. Southern

  • Effect of dietary fiber or fat in low-crude protein, crystalline amino acid-supplemented diets for finishing pigs.

    T A Knowles;L L Southern;T D Bidner;B J Kerr

  • Acceptability of Beef from Angus-Hereford or Angus-Hereford-Brahman Steers Finished on All-Forage or a High-Energy Diet

    Unknown

  • Interactive effects of betaine, crude protein, and net energy in finishing pigs

    J O Matthews;L L Southern;J E Pontif;A D Higbie

  • Effect of mannan oligosaccharides on growth performance of weanling pigs.

    F. M. LeMieux;L. L. Southern;T. D. Bidner

  • Effect of chromium picolinate and chromium propionate on glucose and insulin kinetics of growing barrows and on growth and carcass traits of growing-finishing barrows.

    J. O. Matthews;L. L. Southern;J. M. Fernandez;J. E. Pontif

  • Phytase supplementation improved growth performance and bone characteristics in broilers fed varying levels of dietary calcium

    S. S. Powell;T. D. Bidner;L. L. Southern

  • Additivity of effects from dietary copper and zinc on growth performance and fecal microbiota of pigs after weaning.

    V. G. Pérez;A. M. Waguespack;T. D. Bidner;L. L. Southern

  • Genetic parameters for growth and carcass traits of Brahman steers.

    T. Smith;J. D. Domingue;J. C. Paschal;D. E. Franke

  • Acceptability of Beef Finished on All-Forage, Forage-Plus-Grain or High Energy Diets

    Unknown

  • Effects of microbial phytase, low calcium and phosphorus, and removing the dietary trace mineral premix on carcass traits, pork quality, plasma metabolites, and tissue mineral content in growing-finishing pigs.

    J. L. Shelton;L. L. Southern;F. M. LeMieux;T. D. Bidner

  • Effects of dietary soy isoflavones on growth, carcass traits, and meat quality in growing-finishing pigs.

    R L Payne;T D Bidner;L L Southern;J P Geaghan

  • Effects of betaine, pen space, and slaughter handling method on growth performance, carcass traits, and pork quality of finishing barrows.

    J O Matthews;L L Southern;T D Bidner;M A Persica

  • Growth performance of 20- to 50-kilogram pigs fed low-crude-protein diets supplemented with histidine, cystine, glycine, glutamic acid, or arginine

    S. Powell;T. D. Bidner;R. L. Payne;L. L. Southern

  • Effect of chromium propionate and metabolizable energy on growth, carcass traits, and pork quality of growing-finishing pigs.

    J. O. Matthews;A. D. Higbie;L. L. Southern;D. F. Coombs

  • Effect of chromium propionate on growth, carcass traits, pork quality, and plasma metabolites in growing-finishing pigs.

    J. L. Shelton;R. L. Payne;S. L. Johnston;T. D. Bidner

  • The effect of chromium as chromium propionate on growth performance, carcass traits, meat quality, and the fatty acid profile of fat from pigs fed no supplemented dietary fat, choice white grease, or tallow.

    A. R. Jackson;S. Powell;S. L. Johnston;J. O. Matthews

  • Dietary tryptophan effects on plasma and salivary cortisol and meat quality in pigs.

    A. C. Guzik;J. O. Matthews;B. J. Kerr;T. D. Bidner

  • Effects of Postmortem time of calcium chloride injection on beef tenderness and drip, cooking, and total loss.

    S.J. Boleman;S.L. Boleman;T.D. Bidner;K.W. McMillin

  • Iron Distribution in Heated Beef and Chicken Muscles

    D. Han;K.W. McMILLIN;J.S. Godber;T.D. Bidner

  • Dietary effects of soy isoflavones on growth and carcass traits of commercial broilers.

    R. L. Payne;T. D. Bidner;L. L. Southern;K. W. Mcmillin

Frequent Co-Authors

L. L. Southern
L. L. Southern Louisiana State University Agricultural Center
Brian J. Kerr
Brian J. Kerr Agricultural Research Service
Floyd K. Mckeith
Floyd K. Mckeith University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Michael Ellis
Michael Ellis University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Robert A. Easter
Robert A. Easter University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Kenneth E. Webb
Kenneth E. Webb Virginia Tech
T. Sahlu
T. Sahlu American Institute for Economic Research
J. E. Pettigrew
J. E. Pettigrew University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Robert J Collier
Robert J Collier University of Arizona

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring education paths related to Animal Science and Veterinary studies can open doors to diverse careers. For those interested in mental health aspects within animal care or personal counseling, pursuing online counseling PhD programs offers flexibility and affordability, allowing professionals to deepen their expertise without interrupting their careers.

When looking into jobs with animals that pay well, students should consider degrees that combine animal care with business, research, or healthcare. These high-demand roles provide rewarding opportunities alongside financial stability.

Surprisingly, there are pathways like becoming an athletic director that, while not directly related to animals, develop strong leadership and organizational skills. These skills can be valuable in managing animal-focused organizations, clinics, or educational programs.

Additionally, those passionate about health and physical activity may find online exercise science degrees a complementary option. This background can support careers in animal rehabilitation or wellness, bridging human and veterinary health fields.

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