His primary areas of investigation include Agronomy, Grazing, Dry matter, Animal science and Rumen. Many of his studies on Agronomy apply to Agricultural science as well. His Grazing research incorporates themes from Dairy farming, Grassland and Milk quota.
His Dry matter research incorporates elements of Dairy cattle and Pasture. T. M. Boland is studying Beef cattle, which is a component of Animal science. His study focuses on the intersection of Rumen and fields such as Forage with connections in the field of Ruminant and Fodder.
T. M. Boland mainly investigates Animal science, Agronomy, Dry matter, Rumen and Grazing. His primary area of study in Animal science is in the field of Silage. His work on Perennial plant, Forage and Lolium perenne as part of his general Agronomy study is frequently connected to Composition, thereby bridging the divide between different branches of science.
His Dry matter research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Dairy cattle and Food science. His work in Rumen addresses subjects such as Beef cattle, which are connected to disciplines such as Feed conversion ratio. His research integrates issues of Pasture and Milk production in his study of Grazing.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Animal science, Gestation, Agronomy, Dry matter and Postpartum period. His Animal science study frequently draws connections between adjacent fields such as Rumen. His study on Agronomy is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Spring.
His Dry matter research focuses on Forage and how it connects with Food science and Fodder. Within one scientific family, he focuses on topics pertaining to Offspring under Postpartum period, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Birth weight and Fetus. His Grazing research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Plant morphology, Cultivar, Grassland and Milk production.
T. M. Boland mostly deals with Agronomy, Animal science, Generalized linear mixed model, Database and Yield. Agronomy is represented through his Grazing and Cultivar research. His research links Fodder with Animal science.
In his papers, T. M. Boland integrates diverse fields, such as Generalized linear mixed model, Dairy cattle, Variables, Predictive modelling, Greenhouse gas and Neutral Detergent Fiber.
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.
A review of whole farm systems models of greenhouse gas emissions from beef and dairy cattle production systems
P. Crosson;L. Shalloo;D. O’Brien;D. O’Brien;G.J. Lanigan.
Animal Feed Science and Technology (2011)
Nutritive value of forage legumes used for grazing and silage
Richard J. Dewhurst;Luc Delaby;Aidan P Moloney;T. M. Boland.
Irish Journal of Agricultural and Food Research (2009)
Repeatability of feed efficiency, carcass ultrasound, feeding behavior, and blood metabolic variables in finishing heifers divergently selected for residual feed intake.
A. K. Kelly;M. McGee;D. H. Crews;T. Sweeney.
Journal of Animal Science (2010)
The Effect of Herbage Allowance and Concentrate Supplementation on Milk Production Performance and Dry Matter Intake of Spring-Calving Dairy Cows in Early Lactation
M. McEvoy;M. McEvoy;E. Kennedy;J.P. Murphy;T.M. Boland.
Journal of Dairy Science (2008)
Effects of a perennial ryegrass diet or total mixed ration diet offered to spring-calving Holstein-Friesian dairy cows on methane emissions, dry matter intake, and milk production.
B.F. O’Neill;B.F. O’Neill;M.H. Deighton;B.M. O’Loughlin;F.J. Mulligan.
Journal of Dairy Science (2011)
Methane emissions, feed intake, performance, digestibility, and rumen fermentation of finishing beef cattle offered whole-crop wheat silages differing in grain content.
E. J. Mc Geough;E. J. Mc Geough;P. O'Kiely;K. J. Hart;A. P. Moloney.
Journal of Animal Science (2010)
Effect of DL-malic acid supplementation on feed intake, methane emission, and rumen fermentation in beef cattle
P.A. Foley;D.A. Kenny;J.J. Callan;T.M. Boland.
Journal of Animal Science (2009)
Effect of sward dry matter digestibility on methane production, ruminal fermentation, and microbial populations of zero-grazed beef cattle
Kenton James Hart;P. G. Martin;P. A. Foley;D. A. Kenny.
Journal of Animal Science (2009)
Whole-farm systems modelling of greenhouse gas emissions from pastoral suckler beef cow production systems
P.A. Foley;P. Crosson;D.K. Lovett;T.M. Boland.
Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment (2011)
A survey analysis of grassland dairy farming in Ireland, investigating grassland management, technology adoption and sward renewal
P. Creighton;P. Creighton;E. Kennedy;L. Shalloo;T. M. Boland.
Grass and Forage Science (2011)
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