2003 - Animal Management Award, American Society of Animal Science
His Agronomy study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Sorghum, Silage and Dry matter. As part of his studies on Sorghum, Terry L. Mader often connects relevant subjects like Agronomy. His Silage study frequently draws connections between related disciplines such as Animal science. His study ties his expertise on Dry matter together with the subject of Animal science. His Organic chemistry study typically links adjacent topics like Sodium hypochlorite and Photodynamic therapy. His Photodynamic therapy study frequently draws connections to adjacent fields such as Organic chemistry. Terry L. Mader integrates many fields, such as Internal medicine and Cardiology, in his works. He performs integrative study on Cardiology and Internal medicine in his works. His work on Activator (genetics) expands to the thematically related Receptor.
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.
Environmental factors influencing heat stress in feedlot cattle.
Terry L. Mader;M. S. Davis;Tami Brown-Brandl.
Journal of Animal Science (2006)
A new heat load index for feedlot cattle
J. B. Gaughan;Terry L. Mader;S. M. Holt;A. Lisle.
Journal of Animal Science (2008)
A comprehensive index for assessing environmental stress in animals.
T. L. Mader;L. J. Johnson;J. B. Gaughan.
Journal of Animal Science (2010)
Heat tolerance of Boran and Tuli crossbred steers.
J. B. Gaughan;T. L. Mader;S. M. Holt;M. J. Josey.
Journal of Animal Science (1999)
Environmental stress in confined beef cattle
T. L. Mader.
Journal of Animal Science (2003)
Environmental effects on pregnancy rate in beef cattle
J. L. Amundson;Terry L. Mader;Richard J. Rasby;Q. S. Hu.
Journal of Animal Science (2006)
Assessing the heat tolerance of 17 beef cattle genotypes
J. B. Gaughan;T. L. Mader;S. M. Holt;M. L. Sullivan.
International Journal of Biometeorology (2010)
Effect of management strategies on reducing heat stress of feedlot cattle: feed and water intake.
T. L. Mader;M. S. Davis.
Journal of Animal Science (2004)
Strategies to reduce feedlot cattle heat stress: effects on tympanic temperature.
M. S. Davis;T. L. Mader;S. M. Holt;A. M. Parkhurst.
Journal of Animal Science (2003)
Feeding strategies for managing heat load in feedlot cattle.
T. L. Mader;S. M. Holt;G. L. Hahn;M. S. Davis.
Journal of Animal Science (2002)
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