Search Results - "Eigenberg, R.A"

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  1. 1

    Analysis of feeding behavior of group housed growing–finishing pigs by Brown-Brandl, T.M., Rohrer, G.A., Eigenberg, R.A.

    Published in Computers and electronics in agriculture (01-08-2013)
    “…•Feeding behavior contains valuable information that can be used to manage pigs.•Piglet entering a finishing facility at 24.6kg spent 24.0minday−1 eating.•Time…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Physiological responses of feedlot heifers provided access to different levels of shade by Brown-Brandl, T. M., Chitko-McKown, C. G., Eigenberg, R. A., Mayer, J. J., Welsh, T. H., Davis, J. D., Purswell, J. L.

    Published in Animal (Cambridge, England) (01-08-2017)
    “…Heat stress has a significant impact on all livestock and poultry species causing economic losses and animal well-being concerns. Providing shade is one…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Sensors for dynamic physiological measurements by Eigenberg, R.A., Brown-Brandl, T.M., Nienaber, J.A.

    Published in Computers and electronics in agriculture (01-06-2008)
    “…Stress research on agricultural production animals involves monitoring of bio-energetic responses to environmental challenges. Automated monitoring of…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Thermoregulatory responses of feeder cattle by Brown-Brandl, T.M, Nienaber, J.A, Eigenberg, R.A, Hahn, G.L, Freetly, H

    Published in Journal of thermal biology (01-02-2003)
    “…A study was designed to investigate the thermoregulatory responses of feeder cattle to both acute and chronic exposures to elevated environmental temperatures…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Electromagnetic survey of cornfield with repeated manure applications by Eigenberg, R.A, Nienaber, J.A

    Published in Journal of environmental quality (01-11-1998)
    “…Waste management sites are subject to nutrient buildup from storage, treatment, and repeated application of manure. Methods are needed to quickly assess a site…”
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    Journal Article
  6. 6

    Heat stress risk factors of feedlot heifers by Brown-Brandl, T.M., Eigenberg, R.A., Nienaber, J.A.

    Published in Livestock science (01-12-2006)
    “…Heat stress in cattle results in millions of dollars in lost revenue each year due to production losses, and in extreme cases, death. Death losses are more…”
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    Journal Article
  7. 7

    Dynamic Response Indicators of Heat Stress in Shaded and Non-shaded Feedlot Cattle, Part 1: Analyses of Indicators by Brown-Brandl, T.M., Eigenberg, R.A., Nienaber, J.A., Hahn, G.L.

    Published in Biosystems engineering (01-04-2005)
    “…Heat stress in feedlot cattle can cause decreases in feed intake and growth, and in extreme cases may result in death. Providing shade during hot weather has…”
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    Journal Article
  8. 8

    Quantifying detection performance of a passive low-frequency RFID system in an environmental preference chamber for laying hens by Sales, G.T., Green, A.R., Gates, R.S., Brown-Brandl, T.M., Eigenberg, R.A.

    Published in Computers and electronics in agriculture (01-06-2015)
    “…•RFID system evaluated for ability to detect hens entering and leaving a space.•System limited to scan every 15s, no anti-collision processing.•RFID…”
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    Journal Article
  9. 9

    Comparison of heat tolerance of feedlot heifers of different breeds by Brown-Brandl, T.M., Nienaber, J.A., Eigenberg, R.A., Mader, T.L., Morrow, J.L., Dailey, J.W.

    Published in Livestock science (01-12-2006)
    “…Heat stress in cattle causes decreases in feed intake and feed efficiency; in extreme cases, it can cause death. These losses amount to millions of dollars…”
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    Journal Article
  10. 10

    Dynamic Response Indicators of Heat Stress in Shaded and Non-shaded Feedlot Cattle, Part 2: Predictive Relationships by Eigenberg, R.A., Brown-Brandl, T.M., Nienaber, J.A., Hahn, G.L.

    Published in Biosystems engineering (01-05-2005)
    “…Summer heat provides stressful conditions for Bos taurus feeder cattle; in extreme instances these conditions can be fatal. One management option is to provide…”
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    Journal Article
  11. 11

    Incidence and Persistence of Zoonotic Bacterial and Protozoan Pathogens in a Beef Cattle Feedlot Runoff Control-Vegetative Treatment System by Berry, E.D, Woodbury, B.L, Nienaber, J.A, Eigenberg, R.A, Thurston, J.A, Wells, J.E

    Published in Journal of environmental quality (01-11-2007)
    “…Determining the survival of zoonotic pathogens in livestock manure and runoff is critical for understanding the environmental and public health risks…”
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    Journal Article
  12. 12

    Electrical conductivity monitoring of soil condition and available N with animal manure and a cover crop by Eigenberg, R.A, Doran, J.W, Nienaber, J.A, Ferguson, R.B, Woodbury, B.L

    Published in Agriculture, ecosystems & environment (01-02-2002)
    “…Development of sustainable agricultural management systems will depend, in part, on the ability to better use renewable resources, such as animal manure, and…”
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    Journal Article Conference Proceeding
  13. 13

    Plant availability of phosphorus in swine slurry and cattle feedlot manure by Eghball, B, Wienhold, B.J, Woodbury, B.L, Eigenberg, R.A

    Published in Agronomy journal (01-03-2005)
    “…To utilize manure P for crop production, P release and plant availability needs to be quantified. An incubation study was conducted to determine P availability…”
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    Journal Article
  14. 14

    Dynamic response indicators of heat stress in shaded and non-shaded feedlot cattle. 2. Predictive relationships by Eigenberg, R.A, Brown-Brandl, T.M, Nienaber, J.A, Hahn, G.L

    Published in Biosystems engineering (2005)
    “…Summer heat provides stressful conditions for Bos taurus feeder cattle; in extreme instances these conditions can be fatal. One management option is to provide…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  15. 15

    Dynamic response indicators of heat stress in shaded and non-shaded feedlot cattle. 1. Analyses of indicators by Brown-Brandl, T.M, Eigenberg, R.A, Nienaber, J.A, Hahn, G.L

    Published in Biosystems engineering (2005)
    “…Heat stress in feedlot cattle can cause decreases in feed intake and growth, and in extreme cases may result in death. Providing shade during hot weather has…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  16. 16

    Analyses of thermoregulatory responses of feeder cattle exposed to simulated heat waves by Brown-Brandl, T.M, Eigenberg, R.A, Hahn, G.L, Nienaber, J.A, Mader, T.L, Spiers, D.E, Parkhurst, A.M

    Published in International journal of biometeorology (01-05-2005)
    “…Heat stress in feedlot cattle causes reduced performance, and in the most severe cases, death of the animals, thus causing the loss of millions of dollars in…”
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    Journal Article
  17. 17

    Thermoregulatory response of feeder cattle by Brown-Brandl, T.M, Nienaber, J.A, Eigenberg, R.A, Hahn, G.L, Freetly, H

    Published in Journal of thermal biology (2003)
    “…A study was designed to investigate the thermoregulatory responses of feeder cattle to both acute and chronic exposures to elevated environmental temperatures…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  18. 18

    Quantifying livestock responses for heat stress management: a review by Nienaber, J.A, Hahn, G.L, Eigenberg, R.A

    Published in International journal of biometeorology (01-04-1999)
    “…Hot weather challenges livestock production but technology exists to offset the challenge if producers have made appropriate strategic decisions. Key issues…”
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    Journal Article
  19. 19

    Calculation of fractal dimension from cattle thermoregulatory responses by Korthals, R.L, Chen, Y.R, Hahn, G.L, Eigenberg, R.A

    Published in Journal of thermal biology (01-08-1997)
    “…Fractal dimension analyses have previously been shown to objectively classify thermoregulatory responses of cattle to non-stressing and stressing thermal…”
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    Journal Article
  20. 20

    Thermoregulatory profile of a newer genetic line of pigs by Brown-Brandl, T.M., Eigenberg, R.A., Nienaber, J.A., Kachman, S.D.

    Published in Livestock production science (01-10-2001)
    “…Researchers and producers alike have noted the increased susceptibility to heat stress exhibited by the newer genetic lines of pigs. A study was conducted to…”
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    Journal Article