2010 - ASAS Fellow: Industry Category, American Society of Animal Science
His primary scientific interests are in Veterinary medicine, Animal welfare, Livestock, Animal science and Developmental psychology. His research in Veterinary medicine intersects with topics in Marine engineering, Temperament and Lameness. His study in the fields of Animal-assisted therapy under the domain of Animal welfare overlaps with other disciplines such as Stunning, Audit and Welfare.
The Livestock study combines topics in areas such as Animal husbandry, Genetics, Judaism and Agricultural economics. His work on Dairy cattle as part of general Animal science research is frequently linked to Hygiene, Movement and Slip and fall, bridging the gap between disciplines. His work on Autism as part of general Developmental psychology research is often related to Normal people, thus linking different fields of science.
Temple Grandin spends much of his time researching Livestock, Animal science, Animal welfare, Veterinary medicine and Welfare. His research integrates issues of Animal husbandry, Flight zone, Environmental planning and Agricultural science in his study of Livestock. His Beef cattle, Feedlot and Breed study are his primary interests in Animal science.
The Beef cattle study which covers Temperament that intersects with Developmental psychology. His study in the field of Animal-assisted therapy also crosses realms of Stunning and Audit. His Veterinary medicine research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Dairy cattle, Lameness and Environmental health.
His primary areas of investigation include Animal science, Livestock, Stunning, Animal welfare and Welfare. His work on Fed cattle, Breed and Stocking is typically connected to Field observation and Space requirements as part of general Animal science study, connecting several disciplines of science. The study incorporates disciplines such as Environmental planning, Flight zone, Developmental psychology, Agricultural science and Small farm in addition to Livestock.
His Animal welfare study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Social psychology, Public economics, Agricultural economics, Veterinary medicine and Body condition. His Veterinary medicine research includes themes of Lameness and Environmental health. While the research belongs to areas of Beef cattle, he spends his time largely on the problem of Repeatability, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Temperament.
Temple Grandin mainly focuses on Animal science, Stunning, Livestock, Breed and Animal welfare. His work on Ractopamine and Ractopamine hydrochloride as part of general Animal science study is frequently linked to Increased stress and Research studies, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science. His Livestock study incorporates themes from Dominance, Cortisol Measurement, Agriculture and Flight zone.
He combines subjects such as Bruise and Forelimb with his study of Breed. The concepts of his Animal welfare study are interwoven with issues in Veterinary medicine, Dairy cattle, Scoring system and Agricultural economics. His Veterinary medicine research incorporates elements of Environmental health, Lameness and Body condition.
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Assessment of stress during handling and transport.
Temple Grandin.
Journal of Animal Science (1997)
Thinking in pictures ; and, other reports from my life with autism
Temple Grandin.
(1996)
Feedlot cattle with calm temperaments have higher average daily gains than cattle with excitable temperaments
B D Voisinet;T Grandin;J D Tatum;S F O'Connor.
Journal of Animal Science (1997)
Thinking in Pictures
Temple Grandin.
(1995)
Livestock Handling and Transport
Temple Grandin.
(1993)
Emergence: Labeled Autistic
Temple Grandin;Margaret Scariano.
(1986)
Behavioral agitation during handling of cattle is persistent over time
T. Grandin.
Applied Animal Behaviour Science (1993)
Bos indicus-cross feedlot cattle with excitable temperaments have tougher meat and a higher incidence of borderline dark cutters.
B.D. Voisinet;T. Grandin;S.F. O'Connor;J.D. Tatum.
Meat Science (1997)
Traceability from a US perspective.
G.C. Smith;J.D. Tatum;K.E. Belk;J.A. Scanga.
Meat Science (2005)
Animals in translation : using the mysteries of autism to decode animal behavior
Temple Grandin;Catherine Johnson.
(2005)
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