Program - ADSA-ASAS Joint Meetings

Transcription

Welcome Letter
Welcome to the First Joint Meeting of
ADSA, ASAS, and AMPA
Dave Beede
ADSA President
Jim Lauderdale
ASAS President
Assefaw Tewolde
AMPA President
Welcome to the first joint meeting of the American Society of Animal Science and the American
Dairy Science Association with the Mexican Association of Animal Production (AMPA). We hope the
venue provides optimal opportunities for professional networking and scientific information exchange on leading edge research in animal agriculture and animal food products. We particularly
hope you will take this unique opportunity to renew acquaintances and develop new relationships
with our Mexican colleagues. AMPA will be meeting June 22-23 and will be joining ADSA and ASAS
for the remainder of the meeting ending at noon on June 26.
New Poster Format: Each day will start with a 2-hour block of time for poster display (7:30 to 9:30
AM). Neither symposia nor oral sessions will be scheduled during this time slot. Plan your morning
coffee with colleagues discussing the latest research in your specialty area. Let us know what you
think about the new format.
A Solid Line-up of Symposia, Posters and Oral Presentations. From the Triennial Reproduction
Symposium on Sunday to the dairy lactation and swine nutrition symposia on Thursday, there is a
strong line-up of informative symposia. In addition, this is the first year we are presenting an extensive companion animal nutrition program, which we hope will leverage into future ASAS/ADSA
meetings being the preferred forum for presentation of high-quality companion animal nutritional
research. Over 25 symposia have been organized by the ADSA/ASAS program committees, in addition to several invited speakers. Your fellow scientists will be presenting about 1450 abstracts as
either posters or oral presentations.
Thanks to the ADSA/ASAS program committees and staff of FASS, ADSA, and ASAS. Special
thanks to Chuck Schwab, 2003 Program Co-chair, Larry Benyshek, 2004 Program Chair, and all of
the large group of program committees and chairs (please take a moment to thank your colleagues
who took time to put this program together). A special thanks to the staff at ASAS, ADSA, and FASS
for their dedicated work behind the scenes. We thank all of the many people involved, but I would
particularly give my appreciation to Amy Kemp and Kim Surles, to Keely Roy and Lorena Nicholas,
and to ADSA ED Brenda Carlson and to ASAS ED Ellen Bergfeld (who has not only provided great
assistance for this meeting but has provided a legacy of accomplishments at ASAS that will be difficult to match).
Look forward to seeing you in Phoenix.
Dave Anderson, Overall Program Chair
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Table of Contents
Welcome Letter .................................................................................................. 1
Registration Hours............................................................................................. 3
Important Phone Numbers ............................................................................... 3
Meeting Information ........................................................................................ 3
Phoenix Information ........................................................................................ 5
Exhibit Information ......................................................................................... 6
Special Events .................................................................................................... 7
Schedule of Events ............................................................................................. 12
SAD Schedule of Events ..................................................................................... 16
Collegiate Livestock Leaders Institute Schedule .............................................. 18
Meeting Sponsors .............................................................................................. 19
Award Donors .................................................................................................... 20
ARPAS Exam Sign Up ........................................................................................ 21
Phoenix Civic Plaza Map .................................................................................. 22
Downtown Phoenix Map ................................................................................. 23
Scientific Sessions (see detailed Table of Contents on page 25) ...................... 29
Program at a Glance .......................................................................................... 144
Author Index ..................................................................................................... 147
www.fass.org/phoenix03
IMPORTANT MESSAGE
In the event that protestors interrupt your meetings, please ignore them. Their
goal is to attract attention. Any attention you give them will only help them.
Please ignore them and continue your regular business. Convention staff has a
plan in place to handle these situations, and they depend on your cooperation. If
you are approached by the media for an interview, please politely refuse and direct them to the convention’s media room where spokespersons are available.
Keep your cool and walk the other way.
Thank you for your cooperation.
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General Information
REGISTRATION HOURS
Registration will be located in Lobby 2 of the Phoenix Civic Plaza. Registration
hours for the 2003 ADSA-ASAS Joint Meeting, including special symposia and
other events, will be as follows:
Saturday, June 21 (pre-registered only) ......................................3 pm - 5 pm
Sunday, June 22 ...........................................................................7 am - 7 pm
Monday, June 23 ..........................................................................6:30 am - 4 pm
Tuesday, June 24 ..........................................................................6:30 am - 3:30 pm
Wednesday, June 25 .....................................................................7 am - 3 pm
Thursday, June 26 ........................................................................8 am - 10 am
IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS
Hyatt Regency Phoenix ...............................................................602-252-1234
Wyndham Phoenix (formerly Crowne Plaza) ........................... 602-333-0000
Ramada Inn Phoenix Downtown ..............................................602-258-3411
Hotel San Carlos ..........................................................................602-253-4121
Spring Hill Suites by Marriott ....................................................602-307-9929
Ambulance, Fire, Police ...............................................................911
Phoenix Civic Plaza ....................................................................602-262-6225
Greater Phoenix Convention and Visitors Bureau ....................602-254-6500
MEETING INFORMATION
Publicity/Public Relations/Media Center
Yuma 33 will serve as the Publicity and Public Relations Center. Publicity and
news releases will be issued from this location.
Business Center
Enterkey Business Services is located in Lobby 1 of the Phoenix Civic Plaza for all
your business needs. Services include copying, faxing, computer workstations, cellular phone/pager rentals, Internet access, small shipping and receiving and miscellaneous office supplies.
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Speaker Ready Room
Yuma 31 will be set for you to preview your slides and test your computer with an
LCD projector before your presentation. You will need to provide your own slide
carousel and laptop computer.
Poster Presentations
We have dedicated a two-hour block each morning for poster presentations only.
The “open posters” will be from 7:30 am – 9:30 am Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in the Convention Center, Exhibit Hall D. Oral sessions will not begin until
9:30 am Monday and Tuesday, and 10:30 am on Wednesday.
Each poster presentation will be scheduled for public viewing for the entire day,
with the presenting authors available during the “open posters” time (7:30 am –
9:30 am). All posters should be mounted on the board one-half hour prior to the
beginning of the day’s session (posters open at 7:30 am). The exhibit hall will
open at 6:15 am on Monday, June 23 – Wednesday, June 25. Posters must be removed by 5 pm each day.
The poster board surface area is 48" high and 96" wide. The top of the poster space
should include the abstract number, title, authors, and affiliations. The lettering
for this section should be at least 1" high. Presenters must furnish their own
tacks or push pins. (Velcro may or may not work.)
Locating the Correct Poster Board
Please look for the poster board number as noted in the program. Each poster
board will have a number, which corresponds to the number in the program.
Monday posters will have an “M”, Tuesday a “T”, and Wednesday a “W” preceding the board number.
ARPAS Continuing Education Units
The ADSA-ASAS Joint Annual Meeting has been approved for up to 28 continuing
education units (CEUs) for the American Registry of Professional Animal Scientists certification requirements.
Sign up to take an ARPAS Exam and proceed to Yuma 34 during the posted exam
time.
Placement Center
A Placement Center will be located in the Phoenix Civic Plaza. Employers are
invited to bring 20 copies of all position descriptions, and prospective employees
are invited to bring 30 copies of brief (2-page) resumes to the meeting.
The job center announcements and resumes will be organized into the following
categories for posting and distribution
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Animal Health, Environment,
and Behavior
Breeding and Genetics
Extension
Food Science
International Animal Agriculture
Growth and Development
Lactation
Meat Science and Muscle Biology
Nutrition
Nonruminant Nutrition
Pharmacology and Toxicology
Production and Management
Reproduction
Reproductive Physiology
Ruminant Nutrition
Teaching
Should you have any questions please contact the business office at 217-3563182.
ADSA-ASAS will provide an On-Line Placement Center for the benefit of the membership. This opportunity will be in addition to the traditional placement center,
where printed position descriptions are displayed on poster board.
The on-line placement center will be a web site where prospective employees can
review your job description; go directly to your company, university, or agency
web site; or even respond immediately via e-mail to your ad. The cost to include
your company’s listing on the On-Line Placement Center will be $20, which covers a three-week listing (June 13- July 4), an active link to your web site, and an
active e-mail link to your contact person.
Announcements should include the name of your organization; position title;
description of the position, including requirements, duties, and salary; deadline
for applications; and start date, if appropriate. Please do not include logos or
other artwork and try to contain the ad to a single paragraph.
The procedure for submitting a position opening is completely electronic. Visit
the meeting web site at www.fass.org/phoenix03 and click on the On-Line Placement Center. The submission form will be available beginning May 1, 2003, and
job announcements will be accepted through June 9, 2003.
At the time the form is submitted, you may choose to pay the $20 fee via our
SecureBuy system or you may send payment to FASS Headquarters at 1111 N.
Dunlap Ave., Savoy, IL 61874 (attention: Jessica Murray Bressner) and indicate
that payment is for the placement of an ad with the on-line placement center in
conjunction with the 2003 ADSA-ASAS Annual Meeting. Submissions will be received only from May 1, 2003 to June 9, 2003.
If you have any questions or comments about this service or submission process,
please contact Jessica Murray Bressner ([email protected]).
Cyber Café
Let technology keep you caught up with work and in touch with friends and
family during the ADSA-ASAS Annual Meeting. Meeting attendees can attend
knowing they can easily keep up with business activities by visiting the Cyber
Café. At the Cyber Café, meeting attendees can check email and meet with colleagues to exchange information found on the Internet. The Cyber Café will be
conveniently located in the Exhibit Hall.
PHOENIX INFORMATION
See the Greater Phoenix Convention & Visitors Bureau kiosk located in the Phoenix Civic Plaza. A GPCVB representative will be available to assist you with locating attractions and activities in the Phoenix area.
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EXHIBITS
Commercial exhibits will be located in the Phoenix Civic Plaza, Exhibit Hall D.
Sunday, June 22 (set up) .......................................... 8:00 am – 5:00 pm
Sunday, June 22 ....................................................... 8:00 pm – 10:00 pm
Monday, June 23 ...................................................... 7:30 am – 5:00 pm
Tuesday, June 24 ...................................................... 7:30 am – 3:00 pm
Tuesday, June 24 (tear-down) .................................. 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Current List of Exhibitors (as of May 20, 2003)
Acadian Agritech (Booth 105)
Adisseo (Booth 235)
Aerotech Laboratories, Inc. (Booth 233)
Alltech (Booths 133, 135, 232, 234)
ALOKA (Booth 125)
ANKOM Technology (Booth 329)
APC, Inc. (Booth 428)
Arm & Hammer Animal Nutrition Group (Booth 224)
Bar Diamond, Inc. (Booth 427)
Bioproducts, Inc. (Booth 334)
BioZyme, Inc. (Booth 333)
CABI Publishing (Booth 326)
Canadian Bovine Mastitis Research Network (Booth 219)
Chelated Minerals Corp. (Booth 434)
Chr. Hansen BioSystems (Booth 332)
Cotton Incorporated (Booth 324)
CottonFloZ, LLC. @ Buckeye Technologies Inc. (Booth 220)
Council for Agricultural Science and Technology (CAST) (Booth 429)
Daiichi Fine Chemicals, Inc. (Booth 124)
Dairy One Forage Lab (Booth 327)
Dairy Records Management Systems (Booth 435)
Dalex Computer Systems, Inc. (Booth 213)
Diamond V (Booths 109, 111, 113)
Elsevier (Booth 432)
FARME Institute, Inc. (Booth 526)
FDA/Center for Veterinary Medicine (Booth 328)
Feedstuffs Newspaper (Booth 208)
GrowSafe Systems Ltd. (Booth 228)
Innofeed, Inc. (Booth 225)
International Ingredient Corporation (Booth 325)
Iowa State Press (Booth 121)
LignoTech USA, Inc. (Booth 227)
Management Recruiters of Tucson, AZ (Booth 212)
Midland BioProducts Corp. (Booth 530)
Milk Products, Inc. (Booth 433)
Milk Specialties Company (Booth 119)
Nottingham University Press (Booth 231)
Omega Protein, Inc. (Booth 424)
Pfizer (Booth 218)
Poultry Protein & Fat Council (Booth 216)
Prentice Hall (Booth 103)
Probiotech International Inc. (Booth 210)
Quali Tech Inc. (Booths 437, 536)
Roche Vitamins Inc. (Booth 426)
Saf Agri/Lesaffre Feed Additives (Booth 217)
SoyBest (Booths 425, 524)
Spherix Incorporated (Booth 534)
Universal Ultrasound (Booth 221)
Varied Industries Corp (Booth 126)
West Central Soy (Booth 335)
Zinpro Corporation (Booth 211)
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Special Events
ADSA SAD Farm/City Tour
Saturday, June 21
1:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Depart from Convention Center Lobby 2 Entrance
This year’s student tour is planned for Saturday, June 21. The tour will begin with
an air-conditioned motor coach ride to the Paul Rovey Dairy, located in metro
Phoenix area. This dairy has been in the Rovey family for generations, and the
city has actually built itself around them. The Rovey’s have partnered with University of Arizona on numerous occasions on research projects related to dry lot
feeding, heat stress, cooling equipment, water conservation, and more. After the
dairy farm, the students will enjoy a guided bus tour of the Phoenix metropolitan
area, complete with refreshments. The guide will present history, trivia, and food
and entertainment suggestions for the students during their stay in Phoenix, seeing such landmarks as Arizona State campus, Old Town Scottsdale, Fashion Square,
Camelback Mountain, and more. The tour will conclude by 5:00 p.m. This is a
great way to get to know your fellow students and to get acquainted with the city
early in the meeting!
ADSA SAD Dairy Quiz Bowl
Sunday, June 22
1:00 pm to 5:00 pm Preliminary Rounds
6:30 pm to 7:00 pm Final Round
Convention Center, Phoenix 13-15 and 16-17
Calling all Dairy Clubs! Get your team together now and brush up on your knowledge of the dairy industry. All schools are encouraged to enter a 4-person team in
this event. A seating test will be given on Sunday, June 22 at 1:00 pm. The competition will begin immediately following the seating and will continue throughout the afternoon. The final round will be held immediately prior to the Opening
Session Sunday evening.
Opening Session
Sunday, June 22
7:00 pm – 8:30 pm
“Animal Agriculture and Emerging Social Ethics for Animals”
Convention Center, Ballroom
Dr. Bernard E. Rollin, University Distinguished Professor, Professor of Philosophy,
Professor of Biomedical Sciences, Professor of Animal Sciences, and University
Bioethicist at Colorado State University, will be the 2003 Opening Session Speaker
on Sunday, June 22 to open the 2003 ADSA-ASAS-AMPA Annual Meeting in Phoenix, Arizona. Rollin taught the first course ever done in the world in veterinary
medical ethics and as a pioneer in reforming animal use in surgery teaching and
laboratory exercises in veterinary colleges. Rollin has addressed over 10,000 ranch7
ers and farmers on animal rights and animal agriculture in forums ranging from
the Houston Livestock show to local extension meetings. He is designated as
state animal welfare extension specialist by CSU dairy extension. Make plans
now to attend the Opening Session to hear Rollin and then join your colleagues
at the Opening Reception sponsored by Alpharma, Soy Best, and Elanco Animal
Health, that follows.
Opening Reception
Sunday, June 22
8:30 pm - 10:00 pm
Convention Center, Exhibit Hall D
ADSA Town Hall Meeting
Monday, June 23
5:15 pm to 6:30 pm
Convention Center, Tucson 40-41
The ADSA Board of Directors invites you to a Town Hall Meeting on Monday, June
23 from 5:15 pm to 6:30 pm in the Convention Center, Tucson Room 40-41.
Light snacks will be offered. This is your opportunity to express concerns and
praises of the Association. The ADSA Board also seeks your vision of ADSA’s future
needs and directions. This is an informal event and all registrants interested in
ADSA are welcome.
ASAS Awards Program
Monday, June 23
7:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Wyndham, Grand Ballroom
All meeting participants, families and friends are invited to the 2003 ASAS Awards
Program. Please join us in congratulating all 2003 ASAS awardees. Also, please
note that this event is again being held Monday evening.
Graduate Student Mixer
Monday, June 23
9:00 pm
TBA
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Undergraduate Student Mixer Goes Xtreme!
Monday, June 23
9:30 pm
AMF Thunderbird Bowling Center
2430 W. Indian School Road, Phoenix
Ready for something Xtreme?? Try your hand at Xtreme bowling Monday night,
June 23. The Thunderbird Bowling Center will be the venue for this year’s Student
Mixer. All the rage in Phoenix, Xtreme Bowling will be some of the wildest bowling you’ll ever do! The music goes up, the lights go down, the disco ball spins, and
everything, including your bowling ball and pins glow in the dark. A $5 cover
charge gets you in the door. Plus, you’ll enjoy Xtreme Quarter Blitz: snacks, games,
bowling, and more are only 25 cents! Plan now to be a part of this wild and cheap
night of bowling, music, drinks, and a great time with other university students!
ADSA SAD Student Careers Symposium
Congressional Insights Program Comes To SAD
Tuesday, June 24
8:45 am to 11:45 am
Convention Center, Phoenix 19
After a successful hands-on media training program in 2002, the SAD is pleased
to announce plans to bring the popular Congressional Insights Program to the
students on Tuesday, June 24. The Congressional Insights program is a novel, stateof-the-art, interactive computer model designed to simulate a two-year term of
office in Congress. This computer simulation and educational tool introduces
participants to the legislative and political process on Capitol Hill. It illustrates
why politicians must (or should) make some of the decisions they do.
The program will introduce you to the pressures faced by members of Congress,
show you the demands placed on their time, help you to understand that legislators are public officials whose actions are open to public scrutiny, and provide
you with a better understanding of the role of elected officials and their staff.
Participants are actively involved in this program. Participation is open to all
student attendees and advisors. Experience with the political process is not needed
to participate in this program.
ADSA SAD Awards Luncheon
Tuesday, June 24
12:00 pm to 2:00 pm
Convention Center, Phoenix 11-12
The Student Affiliate Division luncheon will be held on Tuesday, June 24. Both
students and professionals are encouraged to attend. The keynote speaker for the
luncheon will be Dr. Barbara Glenn, Executive VP - Scientific Liaison for the Federation of Animal Science Societies. There will also be an awards program for the
students. This is a wonderful chance to get to know the next generation of the
dairy industry.
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Spouses’ Luncheon
Tuesday, June 24
12:00 pm to 2:00 pm
Wyndham, South Ballroom
This is a great opportunity to catch up with old friends while enjoying a delicious
lunch followed by entertainment from the Yellowbird Productions. This group
will perform their award-winning Native American intertribal dances with appropriate interpretation, authentic and colorful regalia along with flute playing,
and the world champion hoop dancer. Come join in the fun!
ADSA Awards Program
Tuesday, June 24
7:00 pm to 8:30 pm
Hyatt Regency, Regency Ballroom
All meeting participants, families, and friends are welcome to attend the 2003
ADSA Awards Program. Please join us at this special event in congratulating all of
our award winners.
2003 Joint Ice Cream Social and
ADSA Foundation Auction and Raffle
Following the ADSA Awards Program
Hyatt Regency, Regency Ballroom and Foyer
Ice Cream Social: All meeting participants, families, friends, and award donors
are invited to join us for the 2003 Joint Ice Cream Social sponsored by Arm &
Hammer Nutrition Group and Soy Best. This is an excellent opportunity to visit
and congratulate the 2003 ASAS and ADSA award recipients as well as enjoy a
bowl of ice cream.
ADSA Foundation Auction and Raffle: Also while enjoying your ice cream, take
one more look at the silent auction items and place your last bid. The 2003 auction promises to be more exciting than ever, with more opportunity to get your
hands on some fantastic items while catching up with old friends and making
new acquaintances. More than 40 items have been donated to this year’s event.
Items include an array of milk bottles, framed art, dairy collectibles and much
more.
New this year is the Foundation Raffle. Win one of many exceptional prizes, including a computer, a golf vacation at the historic Sheraton San Marcos in Phoenix, Palm powered handhelds, $100 Circuit City Gift Card, a print from Bonnie
Mohr’s new Barns Across America series, and more. The raffle ticket winners will
be drawn during the Foundation Auction. You need not be a member to enter,
and you need not be present to win.
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Dairy Management Inc. Research Summit
Wednesday, June 25
1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Thursday, June 26
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Hyatt Regency, Phoenix Ballroom
This by-invitation only session is designed to help shape DMI’s product research
priorities by eliciting input from industry and university researchers on the most
urgent needs. In addition to this summit, input is also gathered regularly from
DMI research forums conducted in the various areas in which research is concentrated; from the advisory boards that serve DMI’s six Dairy Foods Research Centers and from DMI’s applications and technical support programs. For more information, contact Bill Haines, DMI’s vice president of business to business marketing ([email protected])
Retirees Social
Wednesday, June 25
2:30 pm – 3:30 pm
Convention Center, Yuma 32
All retirees and their spouses are cordially invited to attend a social gathering to
relax, reminisce, and enjoy refreshments.
International/Closing Reception
Wednesday, June 25
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
Meet colleagues from around the world Wednesday evening during the 5th Annual International Reception. Nearly 400 individuals will be in attendance to
partake in conversation with new and old friends.
Reception for Larry Satter
Wednesday, June 25
5:00 pm to 6:00 pm
A reception honoring the scientific contributions of Larry Satter, who retired in
early 2003, will follow the symposium “Impact of Animal Feeding Operations on
the Environment”. Vita Plus and the 4-State Dairy Extension are sponsors of the
reception.
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2003 Joint Annual Meeting
Schedule of Events
Saturday, June 21, 2003
8 am – 4 pm
Modeling Nutrient Use in Farm Animals
Hyatt, Russell
(for information contact John McNamara - [email protected])
8 am – 5 pm
ADSA Board of Directors Meeting
Hyatt, Cowboy Artist’s Room
8 am – 5 pm
ASAS Board of Directors Meeting
Wyndham, Navajo AB
1 pm – 5 pm
ADSA-SAD Farm/City Tour
Off site
3 pm – 5 pm
Registration Open (pre-registered badge & material
pick up only)
Convention Center, Lobby 2
7 pm – 10 pm
Triennial Reproduction Symposium Reception
and Poster Session
ARPAS Executive Committee Meeting
Wyndham, Mohave B
7:30 pm – 9 pm
Sunday, June 22, 2003
7 am – 7 pm
Registration Open
8 am – 12 pm
ADSA/ASAS Joint Board of Directors Meeting
Wyndham, Navajo ABC
8 am – 5 pm
Triennial Reproduction Symposium
8 am – 5 pm
ARPAS Governing Board Meeting
Wyndham, Hopi A
8 am – 5 pm
Commercial Exhibits Set Up/SAD Exhibit Set Up
11 am – 12 pm
ADSA - SAD Officers and Advisor Meeting
11 am – 12 pm
ADSA JDS Editors Meeting
Hyatt, Remington
12 pm – 1 pm
ADSA - SAD Club Welcome Pizza Party and
Orientation
ADSA JDS Editors and Journal Management
Committee Luncheon
Hyatt, Remington
1 pm – 5 pm
ADSA Journal Management Committee Meeting
Hyatt, Remington
1 pm – 5 pm
ADSA – SAD Quiz Bowl Seating/Preliminary Rounds
2 pm – 3 pm
ADSA Production Division Council Meeting
2 pm – 3:30 pm
ADSA Foundation Board of Trustees Meeting
Wyndham, Navajo D
2 pm – 3:30 pm
ASAS Foundation Trustees Meeting
Wyndham, Apache
2 pm – 4 pm
ADSA Committee on Evaluation of Dairy Products
Convention Center, Tucson 36
3 pm – 4 pm
ADSA 2006 Centennial Task Force Committee Meeting Convention Center, Tucson 37
3 pm – 4 pm
ADSA Production Division Nominating Committee
3 pm – 4 pm
ADSA Production Division Resolutions Committee
3 pm – 5 pm
ADSA – ASAS 2003 and 2004 Program Chairs and
Vice Chairs Meeting
Convention Center, Yuma 26-27
ADSA-ASAS Joint Foundation Board of Trustees
Meeting
Wyndham, Apache
12 pm – 1 pm
3:30 pm – 5 pm
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5 pm – 6 pm
ADSA Dairy Foods Division Council Meeting
5 pm – 6 pm
ADSA Production Division Business Meeting
6:30 pm – 7 pm
ADSA - SAD Quiz Bowl Final Round
7 pm – 8:30 pm
2003 Opening Session
8 pm – 10 pm
Commercial Exhibits Open
8:30 pm – 10 pm
2003 Opening Reception
Monday, June 23, 2003
6:15 am - 7:30 am
Poster set up
6:30 am – 4 pm
Registration Open
6:30 am – 8 am
ADSA Production Division Extension Breakfast
Hyatt, Phoenix Ballroom
6:30 am – 8 am
ADSA Journal Editorial Board Breakfast/Meeting
6:30 am – 8 am
Virginia Tech Breakfast
Hyatt, Sundance
7:15 am – 8:15 am
ADSA - SAD Exhibit Set up
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Poster Sessions
7:30 am – 5 pm
Commercial Exhibits & ADSA SAD Exhibits Open
8:30 am – 9:30 am
ADSA Centennial Publications Committee Meeting
9 am – 9:30 am
ADSA - SAD Business Meeting
9:30 am – 10:30 am ADSA - SAD Judging of Yearbooks, Scrapbooks,
Annual Reports, and Centennial
Celebration Entries
9:30 am – 10:30 am ADSA - SAD Interviews for Outstanding Student
and Advisor Awards
9:30 am – 10:30 am ADSA - SAD Activities Symposium
9:30 am – 5 pm
Scientific Sessions and Symposia
Convention Center
10 am – 12 pm
ARPAS Exam
11 am – 12:30 pm
ADSA - SAD Undergraduate Paper Presentations
11 am – 1 pm
ASAS Publications Committee Luncheon
Wyndham, Maricopa
11:30 am – 2 pm
ADSA Past President’s Luncheon
Hyatt, Curtis B
12 pm – 1 pm
Posters attended by authors/co-authors if possible
12 pm – 2 pm
Michigan State University Lunch
1:30 pm - 3 pm
ADSA DISCOVER Steering Committee Meeting
1:30 pm – 5 pm
5 pm – 7 pm
ASAS Award Winners Reception and Photo Session
Wyndham, Najavo AB
5:15 pm – 6:30 pm
7 pm – 9 pm
ASAS/B&B/NCBA Collegiate Livestock Leaders
Institute Dinner
Wyndham, Hopi A
7 pm – 8:30 pm
ASAS Awards Program
8 pm – 11 pm
Iowa State Social
Wyndham, Navajo A
9 pm - 12 am
ASAS/ADSA Graduate Student Mixer
TBA
9:30 pm – 11:30 pm SAD Student Mixer
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Tuesday, June 24, 2003
6:15 am – 7:30 am
Poster set up
6:30 am – 3:30 pm
Registration Open
6:30 am – 8 am
ADSA Dairy Foods Division Extension Breakfast
Hyatt, Remington AB
6:30 am – 8 am
University of Illinois Breakfast
Wyndham, Navajo AB
6:30 am – 8 am
Kentucky Breakfast
Wyndham, Navajo CD
6:30 am – 8 am
Penn State Breakfast
Wyndham, Hopi
6:30 am – 8:30 am
ASAS New Board Orientation Breakfast
Wyndham, Apache A
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Poster Sessions
7:30 am – 3 pm
8 am – 5 pm
Institute
Wyndham, Apache B
ADSA - SAD Business Meeting – Election of Officers
8 am – 8:30 am
8:45 am – 11:45 am ADSA – SAD Student Careers Symposium:
Congressional Insights Progam
9:30 am – 5 pm
Convention Center
11 am – 12 pm
ARPAS Business Meeting
11 am – 12 pm
ADSA Dairy Foods Division Business Meeting
12 pm – 1 pm
NE ADSA/ASAS Executive Committee Luncheon
12 pm – 1 pm
ADSA Dairy Foods Division Program Planning Lunch Hyatt, Remington A
12 pm – 1 pm
12 pm – 1:30 pm
ASAS Section Editors Luncheon
Wyndham, Mohave B
12 pm – 2 pm
2003 Spouse’s Luncheon
12 pm – 2 pm
ADSA - SAD Awards Luncheon
12 pm – 2 pm
ASAS Past President’s Luncheon
Wyndham, Navajo B
1 pm – 5 pm
Southern Branch ADSA Symposium and
Business Meeting
1:30 pm – 3:30 pm
ARPAS Exam
2 pm – 3 pm
ADSA SAD Award Photos
2 pm – 3 pm
SAD Committee Meeting – Old and
New Officers & Advisors
ADSA 2006 Centennial Planning and
Budget Committee
3 pm – 6 pm
Commercial Exhibits Dismantle
Convention Center, Hall D
3:30 pm – 5:30 pm
ASAS New Section Editors Meeting
Wyndham, Navajo CD
5 pm – 6:30 pm
ADSA Award Donor Dinner
5 pm – 7 pm
Informal Calf Gathering
Hyatt, Sundance
7 pm – 9:30 pm
ADSA Awards Program & Foundation
Auction & Raffle
Hyatt, Regency Ballroom
2003 Joint Ice Cream Social
Hyatt, Regency Ballroom & Foyer
3 pm – 4 pm
8:30 pm – 9:30 pm
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Wednesday, June 25, 2003
6:15 am – 7:30 am
Poster set up
6:30 am – 8 am
Purdue Breakfast
Wyndham, Navajo A
7 am – 3 pm
Registration Open
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Poster Sessions
9:30 am – 10 am
FASS Business Meeting
(Joint ADSA/ASAS Business Meeting)
10 am – 10:30 am
ADSA Business Meeting
10 am – 10:30 am
ASAS Business Meeting
10:30 am – 1 pm
Wyndham, Navajo CD
10:30 am – 5 pm
Convention Center
11 am – 1 pm
Hyatt, Russell
11 am – 1 pm
NE ADSA/ASAS Business Meeting and
Awards Luncheon
Wyndham, Apache Room
ADSA DF Division Milk Proteins &
Enzyme Committee
Hyatt, Remington C
12 pm – 1 pm
Poster attended by authors/co-authors if possible
12 pm – 2 pm
WSASAS Business Meeting and Awards Luncheon
12 pm – 2 pm
Block & Bridle Club Advisors Meeting
Wyndham, Navajo CD
1 pm – 3 pm
ARPAS Exam
1 pm – 5 pm
DMI Dairy Research Summit
2:30 pm – 3:30 pm
2003 Retirees Social
4:30 pm – 6 pm
2003 International/Closing Reception
5 pm – 6 pm
6 pm – 9 pm
Korean Scientists and Students Dinner
TBA
11:30 am – 1 pm
Thursday, June 26, 2003
8 am – 10 am
Registration Open
8 am – 12 pm
8 am – 12 pm
Convention Center
15
ADSA Student Affiliate Division
Schedule of Events
Saturday, June 21
1 pm – 5 pm
SAD Farm/City Tour, depart from Convention Center Lobby 2 Entrance
Free evening – informal SAD gathering: location to be announced at tour
Sunday, June 22
8 am - 5 pm
Student Dairy Clubs Set Up Exhibits
11 am – 12 pm
Advisor-Officer Meeting
12 pm - 1 pm
SAD Club Welcome Pizza Party and Orientation
1 pm - 5 pm
Quiz Bowl Seating and Preliminary Rounds
6:30 pm - 7 pm
Quiz Bowl Final Round
7 pm - 8:30 pm
ADSA-ASAS Opening Session
8:30 - 10:30 pm
ADSA-ASAS Opening Reception
Monday, June 23
7:15 am - 8:15 am
Student Dairy Clubs Set Up Exhibits
9 am - 9:30 am
Student Affiliate Division Business Meeting
9:30 am – 10:30 am
Student Affiliate Judging of Yearbooks, Scrapbooks,
Annual Reports, Centennial Celebration Entries Convention Center, Phoenix 11
9:30 am – 10:30 am
Interviews for Outstanding Student and
Advisor Awards
9:30 am – 10:30 am
Student Activities Symposium
11 am - 12:30 pm
SAD Undergraduate Paper Presentations
1:30 pm - 5 pm
SAD Undergraduate Paper Presentations
9:30 pm - 11:30 pm
Undergraduate Student Dance/Mixer
16
Tuesday, June 24
8 am - 8:30 am
Student Affiliate Division Business Meeting Election of Officers
Student Careers Symposium: Congressional
Insights Program
12 pm - 2 pm
Student Awards Luncheon
2 pm - 3 pm
SAD Pictures
2 pm - 3 pm
SAD Committee Meeting: Old & New Officers
and Advisors
2 pm - 5 pm
Open to Attend Scientific Sessions
Convention Center
2:30 pm - 4 pm
Tear-down SAD Exhibits
7 pm - 10 pm
ADSA Awards Ceremony, Ice Cream Social and
Foundation Auction
Hyatt Regency, Regency Ballroom
8:45 am - 11:45 am
Wednesday, June 25
9 am – 5 pm
Scientific Sessions and Exhibits
Convention Center
Thursday, June 26
8 am – 12 pm
Scientific Sessions
Convention Center
17
Collegiate Livestock Leaders Institute
Beef Class: 2003
Saturday, June 21
pm
Students arrive
Sunday, June 22
7 pm - 8:30 pm
Group Activity
Meeting registration
Attend Opening Session (Convention Center, Ballroom)
Keynote Speaker: Dr. Bernard Rollin
Monday, June 23
8 am – 5 pm
7 pm
Attend ASAS meetings
Initiation Dinner (Wyndham, Hopi A)
Speaker: Dr. Ken Odde, North Dakota State University
Tuesday, June 24
8 am – 5 pm
CLLI Program (Wyndham, Apache B)
Speakers:
Dr. Dale Blazi, Kansas State University
Dr. Temple Grandin, Colorado State University
Ms. Kay Johnson, VP, Animal Agriculture Alliance
Dr. Deb Roeber, University of Minnesota
Mr. Glenn Smith, AgInfoLink
Dr. Ronnie Green, USDA-ARS
Wednesday, June 25
10:30 am - 1 pm
12 - 1 pm
Attend ASAS Board Meeting
Lunch with ASAS Board of Directors and/or Block and Bridle Advisors
Travel Home
2003 CLLI Students Participants:
Jaime Bard, Ohio State University
Malinda Burkhart, University of Tennessee-Knoxville
Ryan Conway, Kansas State University
Cade Davis, Utah State University
Shanna Hutchison, University of Arkansas
McKenzie Keedy, University of Missouri-Columbia
Bart Kite, Virginia Tech University
Jesse Savell, University of Florida
Nicholas Urbanek, Penn State University
18
Thank You 2003 ADSA-ASAS
Meeting Sponsors
PLATINUM
Elanco Animal Health
GOLD
Alpharma Inc.
Diamond V Mills, Inc.
Monsanto Company
Pfizer Animal Health
SoyBest
SILVER
Agricultural Biotechnology Stewardship Technical Committee (ABSTC)
Alltech, Inc.
Arm & Hammer Animal Nutrition
Danbred North America (USA)
European Association of Animal Production (EAAP)
Feedstuffs Newspaper
Nestle Purina
Novus International
USDA-ARS
USDA-CSREES
BRONZE
ABS Global
Babcock Institute
Fats & Proteins Research Foundation, Inc.
PIC International Group
Purina Mills, LLC
West Central Soy
DONORS
4-State Dairy Extension
ADSA Foundation
American Society of Agricultural Engineers
ASAS Foundation
California Dairy Research Foundation
Dairy Management Inc.
Doane Pet Care Company
Evergreen Equine Products
Genetic Visions, Inc.
Hill’s Pet Nutrition
Humane Society of the United States (HSUS)
IMC
Intervet
Land O’Lakes, Inc.
Michigan State University
National Pork Board
Roche Vitamins Inc.
Select Sires, Inc.
Southeast Dairy Foods Research Center
United Feeds, Inc.
Vita Plus
19
Acknowledgement of 2003 Award Donors
ASAS Award Donors
ABS Global, Inc.
American Feed Industry Association
American Society of Animal Science
Bouffault Award Fund
Merial
Monsanto Company
Morrison Award Fund
Omega Protein
Purina Mills, Inc.
Roche Vitamins Inc
The Iams Company
ADSA Award Donors
Agway Inc.
Alltech, Inc.
ABS Global, Inc.
ADSA Foundation
American Dairy Science Association
American Feed Industry Association
DeLaval Inc.
DSM Food Specialties USA, Inc.
International Dairy Foods Association
Land O’Lakes, Inc.
Marschall Rhodia, Inc.
Merial
Milk Industry Foundation
National Milk Producers Federation
Nutrition Professionals, Inc.
Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc.
Purina Mills, Inc.
West Agro, Inc.
20
ARPAS Exam Form
ARPAS
The American Registry of Professional Animal Scientists
If you are interested in taking an exam please complete the form below and mail to the address shown.
Please indicate which meeting you will be attending:
Please visit the ARPAS booth onsite or see the ARPAS representative for exam times and information.
Information can be sent via e-mail as it becomes available – please enter your e-mail address below.
Circle which PAS exam(s) you would like to take:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Aquaculture
Beef Cattle
Companion Animals
Dairy Cattle
Horses
6. Laboratory Animals
7. Poultry
8. Sheep & Goats
9. Swine
10. Meat Science
11. Dairy Product Science
12. Poultry Products
13. Animal Welfare Auditor –
Poultry
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
FAX
E-MAIL
(If you would like information on one of the College Board Certification exams, check here ______)
* Please note: If you cannot attend one of the ARPAS meetings, please let us know so we can
find an ARPAS member in your area to administer the exam.
____Yes, please contact me with a list of ARPAS members in my area.
See information about ARPAS, exams, and sample questions at www.arpas.org
PLEASE MAIL THIS FORM TO:
ARPAS
1111 N. Dunlap Ave.
Savoy, IL 61874
Phone: 217-356-5390
Fax: 217-398-4119
[email protected]
21
Phoenix Civic Plaza Map
22
Downtown Phoenix Map
23
Scientific Program
Table of Contents
(See pages 147 - 169 for an Author Index)
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
Triennial Reproduction Symposium: Poster Session .............................................................. 29
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
Triennial Reproduction Symposium ....................................................................................... 32
MONDAY, JUNE 23
AM Symposia
Breeding & Genetics: Molecular Genetics: Lessons From Past/New Directions ....................
Companion Animals: Nutrient Requirements of Dogs and Cats ..........................................
Food Safety: Food Safety for Animal Agriculture: What Producers Need to Know ..............
Growth & Development: Alternative Aspects of Adipocyte Function ...................................
34
34
35
35
AM Oral Sessions
Animal Health: Immunity and Health ...................................................................................
Dairy Foods ...............................................................................................................................
Graduate Student Paper Competition: ADSA Dairy Foods ....................................................
Graduate Student Paper Competition: ADSA/ASAS Northeast .............................................
Graduate Student Paper Competition: WSASAS ....................................................................
International Animal Agriculture ...........................................................................................
Nonruminant Nutrition: Sow Nutrition ................................................................................
Production, Management, & the Environment .....................................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Dairy Calves and Replacement Heifers ................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Growing Cattle .....................................................................................
Teaching/Undergraduate & Graduate Education ...................................................................
38
36
36
36
37
38
39
39
40
41
41
PM Symposia & Lectures
Animal Health: Laminitis in Dairy Cattle ..............................................................................
Companion Animals: Nutrient Requirements of Dogs and Cats ..........................................
Food Safety: Emergence of Antimicrobial Resistance and Implications
to Animal Agriculture .........................................................................................................
International Animal Agriculture: Sustainable Animal Agriculture, National and
International Prospective ...................................................................................................
Marschall Rhodia International Dairy Science Award Lecture ..............................................
Swine: Where Are We Headed? Integrating Moral Views With Biological Facts ..................
PM Oral Sessions
Breeding & Genetics: Dairy Cattle Breeding for Production Traits .......................................
Dairy Foods: Processed Cheese, Milk Powder, and Microbiology ..........................................
Dairy Foods: Natural Cheese and Butter .................................................................................
Forages & Pastures: Silages, Forage Composition ...................................................................
Graduate Student Paper Competition: ADSA Dairy Production & Southern Division .......
Graduate Student Paper Competition: WSASAS ....................................................................
Nonruminant Nutrition: Diet and Health .............................................................................
42
42
43
43
48
44
46
47
47
48
44
45
49
25
Physiology: Estrous Synchronization .....................................................................................
Production, Management, and the Environment ..................................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Grazing - Rumen Metabolism – Protein ..............................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Dairy Feedstuffs ....................................................................................
Poster Sessions
Animal Health ..........................................................................................................................
Breeding & Genetics .................................................................................................................
Forages & Pastures: Silages, Forage Supplementation ............................................................
International Animal Agriculture ...........................................................................................
Lactation Biology .....................................................................................................................
Nonruminant Nutrition: Diet and Health .............................................................................
Nonruminant Nutrition: Feed Ingredients and Nutrient Utilization ..................................
Physiology: Control of the Estrous Cycle and Pregnancy .....................................................
Ruminant Nutrition.................................................................................................................
Swine: Impact of Weight and Sex on Meat Quality, Affect of Age and Management
on Biochemical Parameters, Disinfectant, Gilt Selection and Sow Longevity ................
Triennial Reproduction Symposium .......................................................................................
50
51
52
53
103
104
112
113
103
106
107
101
111
108
105
102
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
AM Symposia & Lectures
ADSA Foundation Scholar Award Lecture - Dairy Foods .......................................................
ADSA Foundation Scholar Award Lecture - Dairy Production ..............................................
ARPAS/FASS: AAALAC International Accreditation at State Universities and Land
Grant Colleges: Trends, Challenges, and Potential Solutions ..........................................
Growth & Development: Somatotropic Axis Function in Health and Disease ....................
Physiology: The Role of the AI Sire in Maintaining Reproductive Rates of Holstein
Cows .....................................................................................................................................
AM Oral Sessions
Breeding & Genetics: Swine, Sheep, Goat and Dog Breeding ................................................
Companion Animals ................................................................................................................
Dairy Foods: Goat Cheeses and International Milk Sources ..................................................
Horse: Equine Production & Management .............................................................................
Meat Science & Muscle Biology: Muscle Proteinases and Meat Quality ................................
Nonruminant Nutrition: Feed Ingredients .............................................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Minerals and Vitamins ........................................................................
PM Symposia
Alpharma Beef Cattle: Key Nutritional Management Decisions to Assure
Safe Wholesome Beef Production .......................................................................................
Dairy Foods: Hispanic-Style Cheeses .......................................................................................
Dairy Foods: Listeria Monocytogenes: A Model Pathogen for Farm-to-Table
Intervention .........................................................................................................................
FDA-CVM and CAST: FASS Issues in Animal Agriculture .......................................................
Horse: Nutrient Management ..................................................................................................
Southern Branch ADSA: How Can We Best Work Together to Serve Tomorrow’s
Dairy Industry? ....................................................................................................................
26
56
56
56
57
57
58
58
59
59
60
60
61
62
62
63
63
64
64
65
PM Oral Sessions
Animal Health: Diseases and Mammary Health ....................................................................
Breeding & Genetics: Beef Cattle Breeding ..............................................................................
Forages & Pastures: Grasslands, Forage Supplementation .....................................................
Growth & Development: Somatotropic Axis and Adipose Development .............................
Nonruminant Nutrition: Minerals and Vitamins ..................................................................
Physiology: Nutrition-Reproduction, Stress, and Growth .....................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Nutritional Management & Transition ..............................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Feedlot ..................................................................................................
65
66
67
67
68
69
70
71
72
Poster Sessions
Animal Health ..........................................................................................................................
Dairy Foods: Cultured Dairy Products and Dairy Proteins ....................................................
Forages & Pastures ....................................................................................................................
Horse .........................................................................................................................................
Nonruminant Nutrition: Vitamins and Minerals ..................................................................
Physiology: Nutrition-Reproduction, Gametes and Uterus ...................................................
Rabbit ........................................................................................................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Dairy and Beef ......................................................................................
116
117
119
125
124
119
115
118
114
123
120
120
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25
AM Symposia
Dairy Foods: Dairy Foods Research Success Stories ................................................................ 75
AM Oral Sessions
Beef Species: Beef Cattle Performance ......................................................................................
Breeding & Genetics: Statistical Methods in Animal Breeding and Genetics .......................
Extension Education: Management and Profitability ...........................................................
Food Safety: A Look at Antimicrobial Resistance in Dairy and Swine ..................................
Physiology: Gamete Physiology ..............................................................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Beef Cows and Heifers ..........................................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Feed Intake ............................................................................................
Sheep: Sheep Production and Management ...........................................................................
PM Symposia
Animal Behavior & Well Being: Alternative Housing for Livestock ......................................
Contemporary Issues and FASS Biotech Committee: Assessing the Safety of
Bioengineered Feed Crops ...................................................................................................
Forages & Pastures: Forage Strategies for Arid Climates .........................................................
Goat Species: Assisted Reproduction in Goats ........................................................................
Production, Management, & the Environment: Impact of Animal Feeding
Operations on the Environment ........................................................................................
75
76
76
77
77
78
78
79
79
80
80
81
81
82
82
27
PM Oral Sessions
Breeding & Genetics: Dairy Cattle Breeding for Nonproduction Traits ................................
Food Safety: On Farm Food Safety: Assessment of Costs, Tools and Management ...............
Growth & Development: Intestinal Development - Colostrum Symposium .......................
Meat Science & Muscle Biology: Genetics and Management of Meat Quality ......................
Nonruminant Nutrition: Energy and Amino Acids ...............................................................
Physiology: Uterus, Gamete, Embryo, and Growth ...............................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Fats and Fatty Acids .............................................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Additives, Enzymes and Feedstuff Analysis .........................................
83
84
84
85
86
87
88
89
Poster Sessions
Animal Behavior & Well-Being: Social and Physical Environments .....................................
Beef Species: Beef Cattle Performance and Genetic Relationships in the Feedlot .................
Dairy Foods: Microbiology and Cheese...................................................................................
Extension Education ................................................................................................................
Food Safety: Methods, Prevalence, and Control .....................................................................
Forages & Pastures: Grazing, Cultivars, Forage Management ................................................
Goat Species: Forage/Browse Utilization ................................................................................
Goat Species: Physiology .........................................................................................................
Goat Species: Management ......................................................................................................
Growth & Development ..........................................................................................................
Meat Science & Muscle Biology: Manipulation of Meat Quality ...........................................
Nonruminant Nutrition: Enzymes and Sow Nutrition .........................................................
Physiology: Metabolism, Growth, and Stress .........................................................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Dairy and Beef ......................................................................................
Sheep: Sheep Production & Management ...............................................................................
132
135
131
141
140
143
139
133
134
134
128
128
130
132
127
138
135
134
THURSDAY, JUNE 26
AM Symposia
Contemporary Issues: Designing Animal Experiments for Power ......................................... 90
Lactation Biology: Altering the Lactation Cycle in Dairy Cows ........................................... 91
Nonruminant Nutrition: Energy Density of Pig Diets ........................................................... 91
AM Oral Sessions
Animal Behavior & Well Being: Production Challenges ........................................................
Animal Behavior & Well Being: Housing Environments .......................................................
Breeding & Genetics: Molecular Genetics and Analyses of Microarray Data ........................
Extension Education: Extension Education and Evaluation Programs ...............................
Growth & Development: CLA’s, Leptin and Mammary Development ..................................
Ruminant Nutrition: Metabolism – Modeling .......................................................................
92
92
93
94
95
95
96
ADSA Student Affiliate Division Paper Presentations ................................................................ 98
Program at a Glance ........................................................................................................................ 144
Author Index ................................................................................................................................... 147
28
AMERICAN DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
MEXICAN ASSOCIATION OF
ANIMAL PRODUCTION
June 22-26, 2003
Phoenix, AZ
Schedule of Events
8 am – 4 pm
Modeling Nutrient Use in Farm Animals
Hyatt, Russell
(for information contact John McNamara - [email protected])
8 am – 5 pm
8 am – 5 pm
Wyndham, Navajo AB
1 pm – 5 pm
ADSA-SAD Farm/City Tour
Off site
3 pm – 5 pm
Registration Open (pre-registered badge & material
pick up only)
7 pm – 10 pm
Triennial Reproduction Symposium Reception
and Poster Session
ARPAS Executive Committee Meeting
Wyndham, Mohave B
7:30 pm – 9 pm
Pre-meeting Poster Session
Triennial Reproduction Symposium Poster Session
7:00 pm – 10:00 pm
Room: Tucson 40-41
Abstract
Number
1
Post-thaw fertility of bovine semen aged within an AI straw for 8.5 hours. J. L. Edwards*1, M. N.
Malone1, F. N. Schrick1, H. H. Dowlen2, H. D. Moorehead2, P. A. Lunn2, and A. M. Saxton1, 1The
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, 2Dairy Experiment Station, Lewisburg, TN, USA.
2
Effects of presynchronization and/or post-breeding treatment with porcine LH or hCG on pregnancy rates in dairy cows. J. P. Kastelic*1 and J. D. Ambrose2, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada,
Lethbridge, AB, Canada, 2Alberta Agriculture Food and Rural Development, Edmonton, AB, Canada.
3
Pregnancy outcome in dairy cows fed diets supplemented with flaxseed or sunflowerseed. J.D.
Ambrose*1, J.P. Kastelic2a, R. Corbett1, P.A. Day1, J.A. Small2b, and H.V. Petit2c, 1Alberta Agriculture
Food and Rural Development, Edmonton, AB, 2aAgriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge, AB,
2b
Brandon, MB, 2cLennoxville, QC, Canada.
SA
TURDA
Y, JUNE 21, 2003
SATURDA
TURDAY
29
4
Completion of the Midwest Consortium Project: Sequencing of 21,499 reproduction ESTs and
comparative mapping of 721 selected genes. C.K. Tuggle*1, J.A. Green2, C. Fitzsimmons1, R. Woods2,
R.S. Prather2, S. Malchenko3, M.B. Soares3, T. Kucaba3, K. Crouch3, and C. Smith3, 1Iowa State
University, Ames, IA USA, 2University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, MO USA, 3University of
Iowa, Iowa City, IA USA.
5
Effect of semen packaged in 0.25 and 0.50 cc straws on conception rate of lactating dairy cows. N.
Michael*, C. Marti, E. Roberts, and M. Pace, ABS Global, Inc.
6
Ovarian follicular development in first parity sows subject to varied split-weaning protocols. J.
Barry*, W. T. Dixon, and G. R. Foxcroft, Swine Research & Technology Centre, University of
Alberta, Canada.
7
Do calcium-mediated cellular signalling pathways, PGE2, estrogen or progesterone receptor antagonists, or bacterial toxins affect bovine placental function in vitro? C Weems*1, Y Weems2, T
Welsh3, G Carsten4, and R Randel5, 1,2Univ. of Hawaii, 3,4,5Texas A&M Univ.
8
Does estrous synchronization affect corpus luteum (CL) function? C Weems*1, Y Weems1, S Tatman2,
A Lewis2, D Neuendorff2, and R Randel2, 1Univ Hawaii, 2Texas A&M Univ.
9
Photoperiod and diet effects on heifer development. J. A. Small*1, A. D. Kennedy2, and D. R. Ward1,
Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, Research Centre, Brandon, MB, Canada, 2University of Manitoba,
Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
1
10
30
Heat shock increases glutathione in bovine oocytes. R. R. Payton*1, P. Coy2, R. Romar2, J.L. Lawrence1,
and J.L. Edwards1, 1The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA, 2The University of Murcia,
Murcia, Spain.
SA
TURDA
Y, JUNE 21, 2003
SATURDA
TURDAY
Schedule of Events
7 am – 7 pm
Registration Open
8 am – 12 pm
ADSA/ASAS Joint Board of Directors Meeting
Wyndham, Navajo ABC
8 am – 5 pm
8 am – 5 pm
ARPAS Governing Board Meeting
Wyndham, Hopi A
8 am – 5 pm
Commercial Exhibits Set Up/SAD Exhibit Set Up
11 am – 12 pm
ADSA - SAD Officers and Advisor Meeting
11 am – 12 pm
ADSA JDS Editors Meeting
Hyatt, Remington
12 pm – 1 pm
ADSA - SAD Club Welcome Pizza Party and
Orientation
ADSA JDS Editors and Journal Management
Committee Luncheon
Hyatt, Remington
1 pm – 5 pm
ADSA Journal Management Committee Meeting
Hyatt, Remington
1 pm – 5 pm
ADSA – SAD Quiz Bowl Seating/Preliminary Rounds
2 pm – 3 pm
ADSA Production Division Council Meeting
2 pm – 3:30 pm
ADSA Foundation Board of Trustees Meeting
Wyndham, Navajo D
2 pm – 3:30 pm
ASAS Foundation Trustees Meeting
Wyndham, Apache
2 pm – 4 pm
ADSA Committee on Evaluation of Dairy Products
3 pm – 4 pm
ADSA 2006 Centennial Task Force Committee Meeting Convention Center, Tucson 37
3 pm – 4 pm
ADSA Production Division Nominating Committee
3 pm – 4 pm
ADSA Production Division Resolutions Committee
3 pm – 5 pm
ADSA – ASAS 2003 and 2004 Program Chairs and
Vice Chairs Meeting
ADSA-ASAS Joint Foundation Board of Trustees
Meeting
Wyndham, Apache
5 pm – 6 pm
ADSA Dairy Foods Division Council Meeting
5 pm – 6 pm
ADSA Production Division Business Meeting
6:30 pm – 7 pm
ADSA - SAD Quiz Bowl Final Round
7 pm – 8:30 pm
2003 Opening Session
8 pm – 10 pm
Commercial Exhibits Open
8:30 pm – 10 pm
2003 Opening Reception
12 pm – 1 pm
3:30 pm – 5 pm
OPENING SESSION
Animal Agriculture and Emerging Social Ethics for Animals
Dr. Bernard E. Rollin, Colorado State University
7:00 pm, Convention Center Ballroom
SUNDA
Y, JUNE 22, 2003
SUNDAY
31
Pre-meeting Symposia
SYMPOSIUM
Triennial Reproduction
Chair: Milo C. Wiltbank, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Sponsors: Monsanto, Pfizer Animal Health, and Select Sires, Inc.
Room: Tucson 40-41
Time
Abstract
Number
Minisymposium 1 – Regulation of Follicular Growth
8:00 am
11
(Invited) Ovarian follicular growth and atresia: the relationship between cell proliferation and
survival. S.M. Quirk*, R.G. Cowan, R.M. Harman, and C.-L. Hu, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
8:45 am
12
(Invited) Control of follicular growth: local interactions and nutritional influences. R. Webb*1,
P.C. Garnsworthy1, J.G. Gong2, and D.G. Armstrong2, 1University of Nottingham, Loughborough,
UK, 2Roslin Institute, UK.
9:30 am
Break
Minisymposium 2 – Regulation of Conceptus Growth and Development
10:00 am
13
(Invited) Uterine and placental factors regulating conceptus growth in domestic animals. Thomas
E. Spencer* and Fuller W. Bazer, Texas A&M University.
10:45 am
14
(Invited) Regulation of the development of fetuses from in vitro produced and cloned embryos.
C.E. Farin* and P.W. Farin, North Carolina State University, Raleigh.
11:30 am
Presentation of Casida Award
12:00 pm
Lunch
Breakout Session 1 (Attend 1 of 3)
1:30 pm – 2:30 pm
1. Selection of a single dominant follicle. Milo Wiltbank.
2. Sperm physiology and preservation. James Graham, and David Guthrie.
3. Factors regulating early pregnancy. Jeff Vallet, Peter Hansen, and Kurt Zuelke.
Breakout Session 2 (Attend 1 of 3)
2:45 pm – 3:45 pm
4. Nutritional factors regulating fertility. Ron Butler.
5. Factors regulating mid to late pregnancy. Jeff Vallet.
6. Reproductive management programs for dairy cattle. Richard Pursley, and Paul Fricke.
Minisymposium 3 – Follicular and Hormonal Factors Regulating Embryonic
Development and Pregnancy
4:00 pm
15
(Invited) The impact of oocyte quality on development. R.L. Krisher*, Purdue University, West
Lafayette, IN USA.
4:45 pm
16
(Invited) Pre-ovulatory, post-ovulatory and post-maternal-recognition factors that affect establishment and retention of pregnancy in cattle. E. K. Inskeep*, West Virginia University,
Morgantown WV/USA.
32
SUNDA
Y, JUNE 22, 2003
SUNDAY
Schedule of Events
6:15 am - 7:30 am
Poster set up
6:30 am – 4 pm
Registration Open
6:30 am – 8 am
ADSA Production Division Extension Breakfast
6:30 am – 8 am
ADSA Journal Editorial Board Breakfast/Meeting
6:30 am – 8 am
Virginia Tech Breakfast
Hyatt, Sundance
7:15 am – 8:15 am
ADSA - SAD Exhibit Set up
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Poster Sessions
7:30 am – 5 pm
8:30 am – 9:30 am
ADSA Centennial Publications Committee Meeting
9 am – 9:30 am
ADSA - SAD Business Meeting
9:30 am – 10:30 am ADSA - SAD Judging of Yearbooks, Scrapbooks,
Annual Reports, and Centennial
Celebration Entries
9:30 am – 10:30 am ADSA - SAD Interviews for Outstanding Student
and Advisor Awards
9:30 am – 10:30 am ADSA - SAD Activities Symposium
9:30 am – 5 pm
Convention Center
10 am – 12 pm
ARPAS Exam
11 am – 12:30 pm
11 am – 1 pm
ASAS Publications Committee Luncheon
Wyndham, Maricopa
11:30 am – 2 pm
ADSA Past President’s Luncheon
Hyatt, Curtis B
12 pm – 1 pm
12 pm – 2 pm
Michigan State University Lunch
1:30 pm - 3 pm
ADSA DISCOVER Steering Committee Meeting
1:30 pm – 5 pm
5 pm – 7 pm
ASAS Award Winners Reception and Photo Session
Wyndham, Najavo AB
5:15 pm – 6:30 pm
7 pm – 9 pm
Institute Dinner
Wyndham, Hopi A
7 pm – 8:30 pm
ASAS Awards Program
8 pm – 11 pm
Iowa State Social
Wyndham, Navajo A
9 pm - 12 am
ASAS/ADSA Graduate Student Mixer
TBA
9:30 pm – 11:30 pm SAD Student Mixer
MONDA
Y, JUNE 23, 2003 ORAL SESSIONS
MONDAY
33
Symposia and Oral Sessions
SYMPOSIUM
Breeding & Genetics
Molecular Genetics: Lessons From Past/New Directions
Chair: Ignacy Misztal, University of Georgia
Sponsors: ABS Global, Genetic Visions, Inc., and Monsanto
Room: Yuma 23-24
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
Introduction. Ignacy Misztal, University of Georgia.
9:40 am
17
(Invited) Commercial application of marker- and gene-assisted selection in livestock: strategies
and lessons. J. C. M. Dekkers*, Iowa State University.
10:15 am
18
(Invited) Lessons from QTL analyses in mice. D Pomp*1 and E.J. Eisen1, 1University of Nebraska,
2
North Carolina State University.
10:50 am
19
(Invited) Potential use of microarrays and related methodologies in animal breeding. Bruce Walsh*,
University of Arizona.
11:25 am
Discussion
SYMPOSIUM
Companion Animals
Nutrient Requirements of Dogs and Cats
Chair: Donald Beitz, Iowa State University
Sponsors: Alltech, Inc., Doane Pet Care Company, EAAP, Hill’s Pet Nutrition, and Nestle Purina
Room: Yuma 21-22
Time
9:30 am
Introduction. Donald Beitz, Iowa State University
9:45 am
(Invited) Carbohydrates and fiber in dog and cat nutrition, George C. Fahey, Jr., University of
Illinois
10:15 am
(Invited) Energy Evaluation and Requirements. Ellen Kienzle, Ludwig-Maximillians University,
Munich.
10:45 am
(Invited) Protein and amino acids: Control of food intake. James Morris, University of CaliforniaDavis.
11:00 am
(Invited) Vitamins. James Morris, University of California-Davis.
34
MONDA
MONDAY
SYMPOSIUM
Food Safety
Food Safety for Animal Agriculture: What Producers Need to Know
Chair: Gerald Jones, Virginia Tech
Sponsor: Pfizer Animal Health
Room: Tucson 40-41
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
20
(Invited) Animal and egg production food safety: Introduction. Gerald M. Jones*1, Basil Eastwood2,
and Jay Mattison3, 1Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, 2USDA CSREES, Washington DC, 3The ADDS
Center, Verona, WI.
10:00 am
21
(Invited) Food safety for animal agriculture: What producers need to know about causes of
foodborne illness. Davey B. Griffin*, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.
10:30 am
22
(Invited) Food safety for animal agriculture: What producers need to know about drug use, resistance, and residues. Bhushan Jayarao*, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA.
11:00 am
23
(Invited) Food safety for animal agriculture: What producers need to know about HACCP and
management practices. Gerald M. Jones*, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA.
11:30 am
24
(Invited) Food safety for animal agriculture: What producers need to know about quality assurance programs. James W. Oltjen*, University of California, Davis, CA.
SYMPOSIUM
Growth & Development
Alternative Aspects of Adipocyte Function
Chair: Harry Mersmann, USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center
Sponsors: Elanco Animal Health, Monsanto, Pfizer Animal Health, and USDA-CSREES
Room: Tucson 36
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
25
(Invited) Usefulness of in vitro and in vivo experimental models. J. Novakofski*, University of
Illinois, Department of Animal Sciences.
10:00 am
26
(Invited) Role of fatty acids in adipocyte growth and development. M.J. Azain*, University of
Georgia.
10:30 am
27
(Invited) Adipose tissue angiogenesis. G.J. Hausman, USDA-ARS.
11:00 am
28
(Invited) The adipocyte as an endocrine cell. J. L. Miner* and K. M. Hargrave, University of
Nebraska.
11:30 am
29
(Invited) Metabolism and development of bovine brown adipose tissue. S.B. Smith* and G.E.
Carstens, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.
MONDA
MONDAY
35
ADSA Dairy Foods Graduate Student Paper Competition and
Dairy Foods*
Chair: Lloyd Metzger, University of Minnesota
Room: Phoenix 19
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
30
Altered growing conditions can inhibit nisin production in lactic cultures by disrupting the
signal transduction pathway. H. Li* and D. O’Sullivan, University of Minnesota.
9:45 am
31
Invasion of Mycobacterium avium sub sp paratuberculosisin Bovine Epithelial cells and Bovine
Mammary Epithelial Cells. Dilip Patel*1, Lisbeth Goddik1, and Luiz Bermudez2, 1Food Science and
Technology, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331-6602, 2Department of Biomedical sciences, College of Vet Med, Oregon state Univ, Corvallis OR 97331-4804.
10:00 am
32
Epidemiology and ecology of Listeria monocytogenes at the pre-harvest food level. K.K. Nightingale*, E.D. Fortes, C.R. Nightingale, Z. Her, Y.H. Schukken, Y.T. Grohn, and M. Wiedmann,
Cornell University.
10:15 am
33
The influence of sweet cream buttermilk on the compositional and rheological properties of a
stirred-curd cheese. T. Lin*1, J. Lucey1, R. Govindasamy-Lucey2, M. Johnson2, and J. Jaeggi2, 1Department of Food Science, UW Madison, 2Wisconsin Center for Dairy Research.
10:30 am
34*
Characterization of proteolysis in Cheddar cheeses produced with isogenic, thermolytic starters
expressing various cell envelope proteinases. S. Myaka, L. Metzger*, K. Baldwin, and L. McKay,
MN-SD Dairy Food Research Center, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN.
10:45 am
35*
Identification of fecal/mothball flavor in Cheddar cheese. M. E. Carunchia Whetstine*, Y. Yoon,
and M. A. Drake, North Carolina State University.
11:00 am
36*
Analysis of physico-chemical changes during early ripening of cheese utilizing FTIR Spectroscopy. P. Upreti* and L. E. Metzger, MN-SD Dairy Foods Research Center, University of Minnesota,
St. Paul, MN.
11:15 am
37*
Evaluation of salt whey as an ingredient in process cheese. R. Kapoor* and L. E. Metzger, MN-SD
Dairy Food Research Center, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN.
11:30 am
38*
Strategies to improve stability and performance of calibration samples for infrared milk analyzers. K. E. Kaylegian* and D. M. Barbano, Northeast Dairy Foods Research Center, Cornell University.
11:45 am
39
Withdrawn
ADSA/ASAS Northeast Graduate Student Paper Competition
Chair: Thomas G. Hartsock, University of Maryland
Room: Phoenix 18
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
40
Effects of trans-8, cis-10 CLA and cis-11, trans-13 CLA on milk fat synthesis. J. W. Perfield II*1, A.
Sæbo2, and D. E. Bauman1, 1Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, 2Natural ASA, Hovdebygda, Norway.
9:45 am
41
Effect of prepartum dietary carbohydrate source and monensin on dry matter intake, milk production and blood metabolites of transition dairy cows. M. M. Pickett*, T. W. Cassidy, P. R. Tozer,
and G. A. Varga, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA.
10:00 am
42
Photoperiod Manipulation affects milk yield and mammary growth in pubertal heifers induced
to lactate. R. Thomason*1, D. Martinez1, G.E. Dahl2, and T.B. McFadden1, 1Univestity of Vermont,
Burlington Vermont, 2University of Illinois, Urbana Illinois.
36
MONDA
MONDAY
10:15 am
43
Abnormal udder conformation in pubertal heifers induced into lactation. E. Wall*, R. Thomason,
D. Maynard, E. Brunst, and T.B. McFadden, University of Vermont, Burlington, VT.
10:30 am
44
A comparison of the effects of microbial inoculants designed to improve the aerobic stability of
corn silage. D. H. Kleinschmit*, R. J. Schmidt, J. E. Lynch, J. M. Ladd, M. Reddish, K. E. Stratton, J.
G. Carr, and L. Kung, Jr., University of Delaware, Newark, DE.
WSASAS Graduate Student Paper Competition
Chair: Dr. D.H. Crews, Jr., Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Room: Yuma 30 & 35
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
45
Withdrawn
9:45 am
46
Effect of feeding high-linoleate safflower seeds on reproductive endocrine dynamics in postpartum beef females. M. H. J. Grant*1, B. W. Hess1, D. L. Hixon1, E. A. Van Kirk1, B. M. Alexander1, T. M.
Nett2, and G. E. Moss1, 1University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, 2Colorado State University, Fort
Collins, CO.
10:00 am
47
Effects of barley processing, bulk density and oil type on feedlot performance and carcass characteristics of finishing beef steers. M. F. McDonnell*, J.G.P. Bowman, L.M.M. Surber, J. J. Kincheloe,
M. A. Thompson, K. A. Anderson, and T. K. Blake, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT.
10:15 am
48
Evaluation of time to AI with a modified Co-Synch protocol and calf removal in postpartum beef
cows. R.S. Walker*1, P.D. Burns2, G.E. Sides3, and D.D. Zalesky1, 1San Juan Basin Research Center,
Hesperus, CO, USA, 2Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, USA, 3Intervet, Inc., Millsboro,
DE, USA.
10:30 am
49
Glucose half-life decreased in young postpartum range cows from spring to summer. R. L. Endecott*,
D. L. Dunlap, R. C. Waterman, A. C. Fitzgerald, V. A. Munn, K. L. Shirley, S. H. Cox, J. A. Hartung,
C. A. Loest, and M. K. Petersen, New Mexico State University.
10:45 am
50
Withdrawn
11:00 am
51
Explant culture supports survival and proliferation of bovine spermatogonial stem cells. JM Oatley*,
DJ McLean, DM de Avila, and JJ Reeves, Washington State University.
11:15 am
52
Undegradable true protein, and not ruminally-protected methionine, increases nutrient utilization by growing beef heifers. V. A. Munn*, C. A. Loest, C. P. Mathis, M. K. Petersen, P. J. Defoor, J. E.
Sawyer, and C. A. Rogers, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM.
11:30 am
53
Salmonella destruction in frankfurters using hydrostatic pressure and bacteriocins. A. W. Wolf*, S.
Bandyopadhyaay, N. Kalchayanand, B. Ray, and W.J. Means, University of Wyoming, Laramie,
WY, USA.
11:45 am
54
Increasing dietary high-linoleate safflower oil affects duodenal flow of esterified linoleate in
wethers. R. L. Atkinson*, E. J. Scholljegerdes, S. L. Lake, V. Nayigihugu, B. W. Hess, and D. C. Rule,
University of Wyoming.
MONDA
MONDAY
37
Animal Health
Immunity and Health
Chair: Boon P. Chew, Washington State University
Room: Yuma 28-29
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
55
Effect of dietary organically bound selenium and D-α-tocopherol acetate bolus on serum antioxidants status of transit stressed wether lambs. N. K. Chirase*1,2, J. B. Taylor3, T. Thelen3, and L. W.
Greene1,2, 1Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Amarillo, 2West Texas A&M University, Canyon, 3Agriculture Research Service, Dubois, ID.
9:45 am
56
Intracellular glutathione concentration in bovine natural killer cells after infection with bovine
respiratory syncytial virus or bovine viral diarrhea virus. L.A. Matulka*1, L. Wilkie2, C. Kuszynski2,
S. Justice1, D. Wylie1, K.M. Eskridge1, D.R. Brink1, and C.L. Kelling1, 1University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, NE, 2University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE.
10:00 am
57
Effects of intravenous infusion of triglyceride emulsions varying in lipid source on lymphocyte
functions in the bovine. D. Scalia1, U. Bernabucci*1, D. G. Mashek2, B. Ronchi1, R. R. Grummer2,
and N. Lacetera1, 1Université della Tuscia, Viterbo, Italy, 2University of Wisconsin, Madison.
10:15 am
58
Lymphocyte functions in obese cows during transition period. U. Bernabucci*, D. Scalia, B. Ronchi,
D. Pirazzi, A. Nardone, and N. Lacetera, Université della Tuscia, Italy.
10:30 am
59
In vitro modulation by beta-glucan and ascorbic acid of blood leukocyte toll-like receptor and
acute phase cytokine expression. S. D. Eicher*1, T. R. Johnson2, and K. A. McMunn1, 1USDA-ARS,
West Lafayette, IN, 2Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
10:45 am
60
An evaluation of rumen-protected choline and a monensin controlled release capsule on the
health and metabolic function of periparturient dairy cows. L.C. Zahra*1, T.F. Duffield1, S.J. LeBlanc1,
K.E. Leslie1, T. Overton2, and D. Putnam3, 1Department of Population Medicine, Guelph Ontario,
Canada, 2Department of Animal Science, Ithaca NY, 3Balchem Corporation, Slate Hill NY.
11:00 am
61
Metabolism and gastric transport of ergot alkaloids in ruminants grazing endophyte-infected tall
fescue. N.S. Hill*1, A.W. Ayers1, J.A. Stuedemann2, F.N. Thompson1, P.T. Purinton1, and G.
Rottinghaus3, 1University of Georgia, 2USDA-ARS, J. Phil Campbell Natural Resources Laboratory,
3
University of Missouri.
Chair: Fernando Grignola, Monsanto Company
Room: Yuma 25
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
62
Transhumance and dry-season supplementation for cattle in the Sahel. S. Fernandez-Rivera*, A.
Salla, P. Hiernaux, and T. Williams, International Livestock Research Institute, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
9:45 am
63
Effects of the recessive naked gene on postweaning fryer performance and thermo-tolerance
characters in rabbits. A. D. Rogers* and S. D. Lukefahr, Texas A&M University-Kingsville.
10:00 am
64
Study of some socioeconomic factors affacting small ruminant production in upland ranges of
Balochistan. A. U. Hyder*1, A. S. Lodhi2, and O.U. Haider3, 1Department of Animal Breeding and
Genetics, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan., 2Department of Clinical Medicine and
Surgery, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan., 3Department of Agriculture, Qutta, Pakistan.
10:15 am
65
Small ruminant production in upland ranges of Balochistan-cost of enterprise. A. U. Hyder*1, A. S.
Lodhi2, and O.U. Haider3, 1Department of Animal Breeding and Genetics, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan., 2Department of Clinical Medicine and Surgery, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan., 3Department of Agriculture, Qutta, Pakistan.
38
MONDA
MONDAY
Sow Nutrition
Chair: B.V. Lawrence, Hubbard Feeds, Inc.
Sponsors: Alltech, Inc., Danbred North America, PIC, and United Feeds, Inc.
Room: Tucson 43
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
66
Nucleotides in sows colostrum and milk at different stages of lactation. C. D. Mateo*, H. H. Stein,
and D. N. Peters, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD.
9:45 am
67
Impact of milk supplementation on primiparous and multiparous females’ performance and piglets’ growth during pre and post-weaning periods. M. E. Johnston1, Rafael Cabrera*2, R. D. Boyd1,
and John Vignes3, 1The Hanor Company, 2Ralco-Mix Products, Inc., 3Advanced Birthright Nutrition, Inc.
10:00 am
68
Effects of reducing particle size of corn in lactation diets on performance and nutrient utilization
in multiparous sows. E. C. Baudon*, J. D. Hancock, M. D. Tokach, and J. F. Gabarrou, Kansas State
University, Manhattan.
10:15 am
69
The effect of canola on reproductive performance in sows. M. R. Smiricky-Tjardes*, H. H. Stein,
and D. N. Peters, South Dakota State University.
10:30 am
70
Exogenous enzyme effects on the digestibility of gestation-lactation swine diets. A.L.P. de Souza*,
M.D. Lindemann, and G.L. Cromwell, University of Kentucky, Lexington.
10:45 am
71
Impact of increased valine:lysine ratio during lactation on sow and piglet performance. A. M.
Gaines*1, M. E. Johnston2, G. L. Allee2, R. D. Boyd2, J. L. Usry3, and K. J. Touchette4, 1University of
Missouri-Columbia, 2The Hanor Company, Inc., 3Ajinomoto Heartland, Inc., Chicago, 4Merrick’s
Inc., Union Center, WI.
11:00 am
72
Effect of protected n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (Fertilium™) on litter size in sows. S. K. Webel*,
E. R. Otto, D. M. Webel, R. L. Moser, J. D. Spencer, and D. E. Orr, 1United Feeds, Inc.
11:15 am
What have we learned? T.J. Prince, Akey
Production, Management, & the Environment
Chair: Kathy Soder, USDA ARS Pasture Systems and Watershed Management
Room: Tucson 37
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
73
Evaluation of two evaporative cooling systems for dairy cattle under semi-arid conditions. R.J.
Collier*, E.L. Annen, D.E. Armstrong, and A.L. Wolfgram, University of Arizona,Tucson, AZ.
9:45 am
74
Effects of sprinkler, shade, and fan cooling of preparturient Holstein cows on postparturient milk
performance during summer heat stress. JH Urdaz*, MW Overton, D Moore, and JE Santos, Veterinary Medicine Teaching and Research Center University of California, Davis Tulare, CA/USA.
10:00 am
75
A large-scale survey evaluating the effect of cooling Holstein cows on productive and reproductive performances under sub-tropical conditions. Israel Flamenbaum*1 and Efraim Ezra2, 1Ministry of agriculture, Extension service, 2Israel Cattle Breeders Association.
10:15 am
76
Effect of low-pressure soaking frequency and high-pressure misting on respiration rate, body
surface temperature and body temperature of heat stressed dairy cattle. M. J. Brouk*, J. P. Harner, J.
F. Smith, T. D. Strahm, D. A. Asmar, W. F. Miller, and A. F. Park, Kansas State University.
10:30 am
77
Hair coat color may influence longevity of Holstein cattle in the tropics. CN Lee*1, KS Baek1,2, and
A Parkhurst3, 1University of Hawaii-Manoa, 2National Livestock Research Institute, Suwon, S.Korea,
3
University of Nebraska.
MONDA
MONDAY
39
10:45 am
78
The impact of cooling ponds in north central Texas on milk production and culling. Michael
Tomaszewski*1, Marjolein de Haan2, James Thompson1, and Ellen Jordan1, 1Texas A&M University, 2Wageningen University.
11:00 am
79
Evaluation of drought management strategies for cow-calf enterprises. R.E. Kruse*1, M.W. Tess1,
R.K. Heitschmidt2, J.A. Paterson1, and B.F. Sowell1, 1Department of Animal Science, Montana State
University, Bozeman, MT 59717, 2USDA-ARS, Fort Keogh Livestock and Range Research Laboratory, Miles City, MT 59301.
11:15 am
80
Genetic analysis of the growth performance of Bhagnari and Droughtmaster x Bhagnari crossbred
cows in Pakistan. A. U. Hyder*1, A. Waheed2, and M.S. Khan3, 1Department of Animal Breeding
and Genetics, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan., 2Department of Animal Breeding
and Genetics, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan., 3Department of Animal Breeding
and Genetics, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan.
11:30 am
81
The effect of protein intake on milk protein efficiency in heat-exposed cows. A. Arieli*1 and I
Bruckental2, 1Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Rehovot, Israel, 2Agricultural Research Organization, The Volcani Center, Bet Dagan, Israel.
11:45 am
677
Milking procedures and udder health management on U.S. dairy operations: Results from NAHMS
dairy 2002 study. J. E. Lombard1, B. J. McCluskey2, and L. P. Garber2, 1Integrated Livestock Management, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, 2National Animal Health Monitoring
System:CEAH:USDA, Fort Collins, CO.
Ruminant Nutrition
Dairy Calves and Replacement Heifers
Chair: Katharine F. Knowlton, Virginia Tech
Room: Tucson 39
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
82
Responses to feeding Apex plant extracts to neonatal calves via the milk replacer and starter. T. M.
Hill*, J. M. Aldrich, and R. L. Schlotterbeck, Akey.
9:45 am
83
Effect of feeding neonatal calves milk replacers containing a blend of vegetable and animal fats. T.
M. Hill*, J. M. Aldrich, and R. L. Schlotterbeck, Akey.
10:00 am
84
Characterization of a colostrum replacer containing IgG concentrate and growth factors. C. J.
Hammer*1, J. D. Quigley2, L. Ribeiro2, and H. D. Tyler1, 1Iowa State University, Ames, 2APC, Inc.,
Ames, IA.
10:15 am
85
Inclusion of vegetable fats in calf milk replacers. M.L. O’Brien, K.J. Touchette, J.A. Coalson, and
R.M. Costello*, Merrick’s Inc. Union Center, WI USA.
10:30 am
86
Effect of feeding a novel direct fed microbial in a calf milk replacer. M.L. OBrien1, K.J. Touchette1,
J.A. Coalson1, R.M. Costello*1, T. Rehberger2, and B. Galbraith2, 1Merrick’s Inc. Union Center, WI,
2
Agtech Products, Inc. Waukesha, WI.
10:45 am
87
Performance of Holstein and Holstein-Jersey crossbred heifer calves from birth to 84 days of age.
M. L. Raeth-Knight*, J. G. Linn, D. G. Johnson, L. B. Hansen, A. J. Seykora, B. J. Heins, and R. M.
Templeton, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN, USA, 2West Central Research and Outreach
Center, Morris, MN, USA.
11:00 am
88
Effect of feeding fatty acids to prepubertal heifers on first lactation milk production. J. M. Smith*1
and M. E. Van Amburgh2, 1University of Vermont, 2Cornell University.
11:15 am
89
Altering protein degradability and solubility on rumen fermentation, blood urea nitrogen, and
nitrogen balance in 16-18 month-old heifers. G. I. Zanton* and A. J. Heinrichs, The Pennsylvania
State University.
40
MONDA
MONDAY
Ruminant Nutrition
Growing Cattle
Chair: Trey Patterson, South Dakota State University
Room: Tucson 38
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
90
Influence of energy source and RDP on intake and digestion in beef steers fed grass hay based
diets. T. A. Baumann*, G. P. Lardy, J. S. Caton, W. W. Dvorak, and V. L. Anderson, North Dakota State
University, Fargo ND.
9:45 am
91
Protein utilization of pearl millet grain supplements by growing steers. G. M. Hill*1, W. W. Hanna2,
A. C. Coy1, B. C. Hand1, W. B. Forlow1, and B. G. Mullinix, Jr.1, 1University of Georgia, Tifton, GA/
USA, 2USDA-ARS, Tifton, GA/USA.
10:00 am
92
Use of rice mill feed and soyhulls in backgrounding diets for beef calves. W.N. Stacey* and D.L.
Rankins, Jr., Auburn University.
10:15 am
93
Effects of supplementing corn or soybean hulls to steers consuming bermudagrass hay on intake
and apparent nutrient digestibilities. A. I. Orr*, B. J. Rude, D. G. St. Louis, and V. T. Nguyen,
Mississippi State University, Starkville.
10:30 am
94
Effect of level of added bypass protein to corn and citrus pulp supplements on performance of
growing cattle. D. O. Alkire*, B. R. Austin, T. A. Thrift, and W. E. Kunkle, University of Florida,
Gainesville, FL USA.
10:45 am
95
Effect of supplemental energy form and frequency on forage intake and digestibility. T.W. Loy*,
J.C. MacDonald, T.J. Klopfenstein, and G.E. Erickson, University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
11:00 am
96
Nitrogen metabolism of beef steers fed either Gamagrass or Orchardgrass hay with or without a
supplement. K. Magee*, M. Poore, J. Burns, and G. Huntington, North Carolina State University.
11:15 am
97
Supplemental protein to enhance nutrient utilization of steers fed high fiber hay. N. N. Paiva*1, M.
A. Froetschel1, and G. M. Hill1, The University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia.
11:30 am
98
Effects of ammonia load on methionine utilization in growing steers limit-fed soybean hull-based
diets. M. S. Awawdeh*, E. C. Titgemeyer, K. C. Candler, and D. P. Gnad, Kansas State University,
Manhattan.
Teaching/Undergraduate & Graduate Education
Chair: Bryan Reiling, University of Nebraska
Room: Yuma 26-27
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
99
A partnership of universities and agri-business for an effective dairy herd management learning
experience for undergraduates: the Dairy Challenge. M. Tomaszewski*1, M.S. Weber Nielsen2,
D.K. Beede2, D. Thorbahn3, M. Budine4, and D. Selner5, 1Texas A&M University, College Station,
2
Michigan State University, East Lansing, 3Select Sires, Plain City, OH, 4Cargill Animal Nutrition,
Mentone, IN, 5Shawano, WI.
9:45 am
100
Undergraduate research: a win-win proposition. C. M. Wood*, Virginia Tech.
10:00 am
101
Biotechnology for the animal science classroom - Development of an inquiry-based curricula for
undergraduate and graduate students. S.T. Willard*, T.R. Smith, and P.L. Ryan, Mississippi State
University, Mississippi State, MS.
10:15 am
102
Adding value to education: an undergraduate animal sciences internship program. KE Fike* and
AK Lahmers, The Ohio State University.
10:30 am
103
Experiential learning through a short-term dairy internship program. Amin Ahmadzadeh*1, M. A.
McGuire1, and R. Hatch2, 1University of Idaho, Moscow, 2Kowz R Us Dairy, Castleford, ID.
MONDA
MONDAY
41
10:45 am
104
Recent advances in animal welfare: a Purdue-Michigan State long distance video course. E. A.
Pajor*1 and A. J. Zanella2, 1Purdue University, 2Michigan State University.
11:00 am
105
Animal welfare judging: multimedia training material. D.R. Hains* and E.A. Pajor, Purdue University.
11:15 am
106
Performance and cognitive level of questions asked by rural and urban students in a beginning
Animal Science course. E. A. Beuscher* and D. R. Brink, University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
11:30 am
107
Heptachlor contamination of Oahu’s fluid milk supply: A case study to teach contemporary
ethical issues to undergraduate animal science majors. D. Vincent*, University of Hawaii, Honolulu.
SYMPOSIUM
Animal Health
Laminitis in Dairy Cattle
Chair: Boon P. Chew, Washington State University
Sponsors: EAAP, Elanco Animal Health, Pfizer Animal Health, and Roche Vitamins Inc.
Room: Yuma 23-24
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
111
(Invited) Biomechanical aspects of the pathogenesis of claw horn disruptions in dairy cattle. C.
Lischer*1, K. Nuss2, S. Nacambo2, S. Meyer2, and P. Ossent3, 1Equine Clinic, University of Zurich,
2
Farm Animal Clinic, University of Zurich, 3Institute of Veterinary Pathology, University of Zurich.
1:30 pm
108
(Invited) Subclinical laminitis, or not? The aetiology and early pathogenesis of sole and white
line lesions in dairy heifers. A. J. F. Webster* and J. F. Tarlton, University of Bristol, Langford,
Bristol BS405DU, UK.
2:00 pm
110
(Invited) Nutritional approaches to minimize subacute ruminal acidosis in dairy cattle. W. C.
Stone*, Cornell University Ithaca, NY.
2:30 pm
109
(Invited) Environmental influences on laminitis and sub-acute ruminal acidosis (SARA) in dairy
cows. Nigel B Cook* and Ken Nordlund, University of Wisconsin-Madison, School of Veterinary
Medicine.
3:00 pm
112
(Invited) Monitoring techniques to minimize laminitis. K.V. Nordlund* and N.B. Cook, University of Wisconsin-Madison, School of Veterinary Medicine.
SYMPOSIUM
Companion Animals
Nutrient Requirements of Dogs and Cats
Chair: Donald Beitz, Iowa State University
Sponsors: Alltech, Inc., Doane Pet Care Company, EAAP, Hill’s Pet Nutrition, and Nestle Purina
Room: Yuma 21-22
Time
1:00 pm
(Invited) Dietary essential fatty acids in dogs and cats. John Bauer, Texas A&M University.
1:30 pm
(Invited) Minerals. Francis Kallfelz, Cornell University, and Donald Beitz, Iowa State University.
2:00 pm
(Invited) How exercise and climate affect the nutrition of dogs and cats. Richard Hill, University
of Florida.
2:30 pm
(Invited) Ingredients. Keith Behnke, Kansas State University, and Donald Beitz, Iowa State University.
42
MONDA
MONDAY
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
(Invited) Water, other food constituents, and special considerations. David A. Dzanis, Dzanis
Consulting & Collaborations.
4:00 pm
Open forum – panel discussion with audience
SYMPOSIUM
Food Safety
Emergence of Antimicrobial Resistance and Implications to Animal Agriculture
Chair: Robin Anderson, USDA/ARS, Southern Plains Agricultural Research Center
Sponsor: Pfizer Animal Health
Room: Tucson 40-41
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
113
(Invited) Epidemiological principles relating to the study of antimicrobial resistance in animal
agriculture. Randall Singer*, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
1:50 pm
114
(Invited) Transfer of antibiotic resistance genes from farm animals to man - how likely, how
dangerous?. Abigail A. Salyers*, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
2:40 pm
Break
3:00 pm
115
(Invited) Antimicrobial use in food animals and the search for potential alternatives. Kenneth M.
Bischoff*, Todd R. Callaway, Thomas S. Edrington, Tawni L. Crippen, and David J. Nisbet, USDAARS, Food and Feed Safety Research Unit, College Station, TX.
3:50 pm
116
(Invited) Antimicrobial resistance in commensal and pathogenic bacteria from swine and their
implications for the swine industry. Jeffrey T. Gray* and Paula J. Fedorka-Cray, USDA-ARS, Antimicrobial Resistance Research Unit, Athens, GA.
SYMPOSIUM
Sustainable Animal Agriculture, National and International Prospective
Co-Chairs: Sandra G. Solaiman, Tuskegee University, and Eric Bradford,
University of California-Davis
Room: Yuma 25
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
117
(Invited) A global overview of sustainability in animal agriculture systems. Cornelis de Haan*,
World Bank.
1:30 pm
118
(Invited) Is rangeland agriculture sustainable?. R. K. Heitschmidt*, L. T. Vermeire, and E. E. Grings,
USDA-ARS, Fort Keogh LARRL, Miles City MT.
2:00 pm
119
(Invited) Contribution of animal agriculture to sustainable systems. E.R. Orskov, Macaulay Institute.
2:30 pm
Break
3:00 pm
120
(Invited) Sustainable animal agriculture: Economic perspectives. M. Garcia-Winder*, Interamerican Institute for Cooperation in Agriculture, Costa Rica.
3:30 pm
121
(Invited) Redirecting government policies to ensure agricultural sustainability. John Ikerd*, University of Missouri.
4:00 pm
Panel Discussion
MONDA
MONDAY
43
SYMPOSIUM
Swine
Where Are We Headed? Integrating Moral Views With Biological Facts
Chair: Gretchen Myers Hill, Michigan State University
Sponsors: Danbred North America, EAAP, National Pork Board, and PIC
Room: Tucson 42
Time
1:00 pm
Introduction and issues. Gretchen Myers Hill, Michigan State University, East Lansing.
1:15 pm
(Invited) The sow – a biological perspective. Jeremy N. Marchant-Forde, USDA-ARS Livestock
Behavior Unit, West Lafayette, IN.
2:00 pm
(Invited) Housing systems for gestating sows. Hans H. Stein, South Dakota State University,
Brookings, SD.
2:30 pm
(Invited) Mine works – 26+ pigs per year with sow group housing. Johannes V. Hansen, Denmark.
3:15 pm
Break
3:30 pm
(Invited) What the genetics will provide for success. Tom Rathje, Danbred North America, Seward,
NE.
4:00 pm
(Invited) Challenges from a veterinarian’s perspective. David Madsen, American Association of
Swine Veterinarians.
ADSA Dairy Production Graduate Student Paper Competition &
Southern Division Paper Competition
Chair: John McNamara, Washington State University
Room: Phoenix 18
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
122
Manipulation of rumen fermentation, microbial population and blood metabolites of Holstein
neonatal calves using Yeast Culture as a microbial additive. Behnam Saremi* and Abasali Naserian,
Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Khorasan, Iran.
1:15 pm
123
The effects of cottonseed hulls added to diets with and without live yeast or mannanoligosaccharide
in Holstein calves. S R Hill*, B A Hopkins, S Davidson, S M Bolt, C Brownie, T Brown, G B
Huntington, and L W Whitlow, North Carolina State University.
1:30 pm
124
Using controlled internal drug release (CIDR®) inserts for estrus synchronization in dairy heifers.
A.K. McLean*, W.M. Graves, R.C. Smith, B.C. Lance, and L.E. Mckee, University of Georgia,
Athens.
1:45 pm
125
Implantation of a pellet containing TGF-ß increases BrdU-labeling in mammary stromal cells of
prepubertal heifers. S Musters*, T McFadden, T Mulvey, K Coughlan, R Maple, and K Plaut, University of Vermont, Burlington, VT USA.
2:00 pm
126
Behaviors of transition dairy cows and heifers. K. J. Daniels*, J. R. Townsend, S. S. Donkin, E. A.
Pajor, A. G. Fahey, and M. M. Schutz, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
2:15 pm
127
Relationship of dystocia to dairy cow health and productivity. J. E. Lombard*1, S. M. Tomlinson1,
F. B. Garry1, and L. P. Garber2, 1Integrated Livestock Management, Colorado State University, Fort
Collins, CO, 2USDA:APHIS:VS, CEAH, Center for Animal Health Monitoring, Fort Collins, CO.
2:30 pm
128
Effects of grazing fresh forages on milk fat CLA. S. J. Freeman*1, J. A. Bertrand1, T. C. Jenkins1, B. W.
Pinkerton1, and D. L. Palmquist2, 1Clemson University, Clemson SC / USA, 2Ohio State University,
Columbus OH / USA.
44
MONDA
MONDAY
2:45 pm
129
3:00 pm
Lactation performance and milk fatty acid composition of Holstein cows fed various forms of
oleic acid. J. E. Delahoy*, L. D. Muller, F. Bargo, T. W. Cassidy, and G. F. Schroeder, The Pennsylvania State University.
Break
3:30 pm
130
Effect of cereal grain characteristics on production performance of lactating dairy cattle. J.A.
Meier*, P. Yu, J.J. McKinnon, and D.A. Christensen, University of Saskatchewan.
3:45 pm
131
Tight junction (TJ) protein expression during engorgement of rat and bovine mammary glands. C.
V. Cooper*1,2,3, K. Stelwagen2, C. D. McMahon2, K. Singh2, V. C. Farr2, and S. R. Davis2, 1Dexcel Ltd.,
Hamilton, New Zealand, 2AgResearch, Hamilton, New Zealand, 3Massey University, Palmerston
North, New Zealand.
4:00 pm
132
Effects of glucose concentration and presence of EGF and hormones on bovine oocyte maturation. D. J. Walker*, J. F. De La Torre-Sanchez, and G.E. Seidel, Jr., Colorado State University Fort
Collins, CO 80523.
4:15 pm
133
The effects of cottonseed hulls added to diets with and without live yeast or mannanoligosaccharide
in Jersey calves. S R Hill*, B A Hopkins, S Davidson, S M Bolt, C Brownie, T Brown, G B
Huntington, and L W Whitlow, North Carolina State University.
4:30 pm
134
Leptin, body condition, and intake regulation of lactating dairy cows in the transition phase. D.
Kumar*1, M. A. Froetschel1, T. D. Pringle1, D. Keisler2, and J. K. Bernard1, 1The University of
Georgia, 2The University of Missouri.
4:45 pm
135
The ability of amide versus calcium salts of soybean oil to increase unsaturated fatty acid concentration in omasal and continuous culture samples. F. P. Lundy III*, T. C. Jenkins, W. C. Bridges Jr,
and J. A. Bertrand, Clemson University, Clemson, SC, 29634.
5:00 pm
136
Comparison of three estrus detection systems during summer heat stress in a large commercial
dairy herd. O.A. Peralta*, R.E. Pearson, and R.L. Nebel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University, Blacksburg.
WSASAS Graduate Student Paper Competition
Chair: Dr. D.H. Crews, Jr., Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Room: Yuma 30 & 35
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
137
Evaluation of perennial ryegrass straw as a forage source for ruminants. M. J. Fisher*1, D. W.
Bohnert1, C. J. Ackerman2, C. S. Schauer1, T. DelCurto1, A. M. Craig2, D. L. Harmon3, and N. F.
Schrick4, 1Eastern Oregon Agriculture Research Center, Burns, 2Oregon State University, Corvallis,
3
University of Kentucky, Lexington, 4The University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
1:15 pm
138
Risk factors associated with culling females in a composite beef herd. Phoenix Rogers*1, Charles
Gaskins1, Kristen Johnson1, and Michael MacNeil2, 1Washington State University, 2USDA-ARS
LARRL.
1:30 pm
139
LHRH fusion protein vaccines block estrous cycle activity in beef heifers. J. D. Stevens*, J. M.
Sosa, D. M. deAvila, J. M. Oatley, J. A. Hernandez, K. P. Bertrand, and J. J. Reeves, Washington State
University, Pullman, Wa.
1:45 pm
140
Effects of fluxin meglumine on embryonic loss in stressed beef cows. M.L. Merrill*1, R.P. Ansotegui1,
N.E. Wamsley2, P.D. Burns2, and T.G. Geary3, 1Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, 2Colorado
State University, Fort Collins, CO, 3USDA-ARS, Miles City, MT.
2:00 pm
141
The effects of cattle gender on feedlot performance, carcass characteristics and muscle tenderness.
W. T. Choat*1, J. A. Paterson1, B. M. Rainey1, M. C. King1, R. J. Lipsey2, K. E. Belk3, and G. C. Smith3,
1
Montana State University, 2American Simmental Association, 3Colorado State University.
2:15 pm
142
Influence of protein supplementation frequency on cows consuming low-quality forage: performance, grazing time, distance traveled, distance from water, and distribution. C.S. Schauer*1, D.W.
Bohnert1, and D.C. Ganskopp2, 1Eastern Oregon Agriculture Research Center, Oregon State University, Burns, OR, 2Eastern Oregon Agriculture Research Center, ARS-USDA, Burns, OR.
MONDA
MONDAY
45
2:30 pm
143
Livestock response to rest-rotation, deferred-rotation, or continuous grazing systems on forested
rangeland. L. G. Wood*, K. C. Olson, R. D. Wiedmeier, and J. E. Bowns, Utah State University,
Logan, UT.
2:45 pm
144
Impact of trace mineral supplementation and source on grazing beef cattle over a two-year period.
J.K. Ahola*, T.E. Engle, D.S. Baker, L.R. Sharpe, P.D. Burns, R.M. Enns, and R.G. Mortimer, Colorado
State University, Fort Collins, CO USA.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
145
Effects of supplemental high-linoleate or high-oleate safflower seeds on production and lipogenesis by adipose tissue of postpartum cows. S. L. Lake*, B. W. Hess, D. C. Rule, C. M. Murrieta, E. J.
Scholljegerdes, V. Nayigihugu, and R. L. Atkinson, University of Wyoming.
3:45 pm
146
Balancing supply of essential amino acids to the small intestine in cattle consuming restricted
amounts of forage plus supplementary ruminally undegradable protein. E. J. Scholljegerdes*, B.
W. Hess, F. S. D’Angieri, and P. A. Ludden, University of Wyoming, Laramie.
Breeding & Genetics
Dairy Cattle Breeding for Production Traits
Chair: Duane Norman, USDA
Room: Yuma 28-29
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
147
Individual curve fitting of Italian Simmental cow milk test day data. N. P.P Macciotta*1, D. Vicario2,
G. Pulina1, and A. Cappio-Borlino, 1Université di Sassari, 2Italian Association of Simmental cow
Breeders.
1:15 pm
148
Estimates of genetic parameters and lactation curves with a cubic spline model for Holstein cows
treated with bovine somatotropin. B. J. DeGroot*1, J. F. Keown1, S. D. Kachman1, and L. D. Van
Vleck2, 1University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE, 2USDA, ARS, USMARC, Lincoln, NE.
1:30 pm
149
Environmental sensitivity of genetic merit for milk, fat and protein yield estimated by a random
regression model. M. P. L. Calus* and R. F. Veerkamp, ID-Lelystad.
1:45 pm
150
Estimation of genetic parameters for test-day records of French Holstein cows with an AI-REML
algorithm. Tom Druet*, Florence Jaffrézic, and Vincent Ducrocq, Station de Génétique Quantitative et Appliqué, INRA.
2:00 pm
151
Estimation of genetic correlations among production, body size, udder, and productive life traits
over time in Holsteins. S. Tsuruta1, I. Misztal1, T. J. Lawlor*2, and L. Klei2, 1University of Georgia,
Athens GA, 2Holstein Association USA Inc., Brattleboro VT.
2:15 pm
152
Identification of environments for AI progeny testing schemes that yield the highest heritability
and correlation with second-crop evaluations for yield and type traits. N.R. Zwald* and K.A.
Weigel, UW-Madison, Madison, WI.
2:30 pm
153
Accuracy of foreign dairy bull evaluations in predicting US evaluations for yield. R. L. Powell*, A.
H. Sanders, and H. D. Norman, Animal Improvement Programs Laboratory, Agricultural Research
Service, USDA.
2:45 pm
154
Standardization of lactation records for variance of Mendelian sampling to reduce bias in evaluations of bull dams. G.R. Wiggans*, P.M. VanRaden, and J.L. Edwards, Agricultural Research Service, USDA, Beltsville, MD.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
155
Development of a selection index for the Reggiana dairy cattle breed. M Fioretti1, V Palucci*1, and
F Miglior2, 1Associazione Italiana Allevatori, Rome, Italy, 2Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada,
CDN, Guelph, ON, Canada.
3:45 pm
156
Analyses of heat tolerance for milk in Holsteins using different sources of heat-stress information.
I. Misztal*, S. Oseni, and S. Tsuruta, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, USA.
4:00 pm
157
Comparison of Holstein, Holstein-Jersey crossbred, and Holstein-Normande crossbred first-parity cows for milk, fat, and protein production and SCS during the first 150 days of lactation. B.J.
Heins, L.B. Hansen*, and A.J. Seykora, University of Minnesota, St. Paul.
46
MONDA
MONDAY
Dairy Foods
Processed Cheese, Milk Powder, and Microbiology
Chair: K. Aryana, Louisiana State University
Room: Phoenix 19
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
158
Comparison of pilot-scale and RVA process cheese manufacture. L. E. Metzger*, P. Lehtola, and R.
Kapoor, MN-SD Dairy Foods Research Center, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN.
1:15 pm
159
Salt whey ingredient. V. V. Mistry* and M. R. Acharya, South Dakota State University.
1:30 pm
160
Comparison of the melting properties of process cheese using a Rapid Visco Analyzer (RVA) and
the Schreiber melt test. L. A. Rosenberg* and L. E. Metzger, MN-SD Dairy Food Research Center,
University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN.
1:45 pm
161
Effect of rice bran oil as a natural antioxidant on the storage stability of whole milk powder. L. F.
Osorio*1, J. U. McGregor2, J. S. Godber3, and N. Y. Farkye4, 1Escuela Agrícola Panamericana,
Zamorano, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, 2Food Science and Human Nutrition Dept., Clemson University, Clemson, SC, 3Food Science Dept., LSU Ag Center, Baton Rouge, 4Dairy Products Technology
Center, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.
2:00 pm
162
Flavor stability of skim and whole milk powder. M. E. Carunchia Whetstine*, M. A. Drake, Y.
Karagul-Yuceer, and Y.K. Avsar, North Carolina State University.
2:15 pm
163
The effects of composition and processing on milk foaming characteristics as measured by steam
frothing. M. Levy1, J. U. McGregor*2, and W. Prinyawiwatkul3, 1Chef John Folse and Company,
Gonzales, LA, 2Clemson University, Dept. of Food Science and Human Nutrition, Clemson, SC,
3
Food Science Dept., LSU Ag Center, Baton Rouge.
2:30 pm
164
Distribution of milk protein at air interfaces in ice cream examined by transmission electron
microscopy and immunogold labeling. H. D. Goff* and Z. Zhang, University of Guelph, Guelph,
ON Canada.
2:45 pm
165
Effect of pH and ionic strength on competitive protein adsorption to air bubbles in aqueous foams
made with mixed milk proteins. Z. Zhang* and H. D. Goff, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON,
Canada.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
166
Elucidation of the mechanisms of casein micelle stabilization by carrageenans extracted from
Gigartina lanceata red seaweed. D. W. Everett*1 and Y. Hemar2, 1University of Otago, Dunedin, New
Zealand, 2Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand.
3:45 pm
167
The lactose permease of Streptococcus thermophilus is phosphorylated by the doubly phosphorylated form of HPr, a phosphoprotein of the phosphoenolpyruvate:sugar phosphotransferase system. A. Cochu, M. Frenette, S. Moineau, and C. Vadeboncoeur, GREB, Faculte de Medecine dentaire
et Faculte des Sciences et de Genie, Universite Laval.
Dairy Foods
Natural Cheese and Butter
Chair: Jim Harper, The Ohio State University
Room: Phoenix 20
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
168
Does brine temperature influence salt uptake by Ragusano cheese?. C. Melilli*1, D. M. Barbano2,
G. Licitra1, G. Portelli1, G. Di Rosa1, and S. Carpino1, 1CoRFiLaC, Regione Siciliana, 97100 Ragusa,
Italy, 2Northeast Dairy Food Research Center, Department of Food Science, Cornell University,
Ithaca, NY.
MONDA
MONDAY
47
1:15 pm
169
The influence of native pasture plants on aroma compounds in Ragusano cheese. S. Carpino*1, S.
Mallia1, S. La Terra1, G. Licitra1, P.J. Van Soest2, and D.M. Barbano3, 1CoRFiLaC, Regione Siciliana,
97100 Ragusa, Italy, 2Department of Animal Science, 3Department of Food Science, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
1:30 pm
170
Withdrawn
1:45 pm
171
Lipolysis and proteolysis within blocks of Ragusano cheese at different brine temperatures. C
Melilli1, D. M. Barbano*2, M. Manenti1, J. M. Lynch2, S. Carpino1, and G. Licitra1, 1CoRFiLaC,
Regione Siciliana, 97100 Ragusa, Italy, 2Northeast Dairy Foods Reseach Center, Department of
Food Science, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
2:00 pm
172
Impact of pH during aging on proteolysis, texture and melting characteristics of Mozzarella
cheese. M.A.S Cortez1, M.M. Furtado1, M.L. Gigante2, and P.S. Kindstedt*3, 1Federal University of
Vicosa/CAPES, MG/Brazil, 2State University of Campinas, Campinas, SP/Brazil, 3University of
Vermont, Burlington, VT/USA.
2:15 pm
173
Purchasing and consumption behaviors, attitudes and expectations of Taiwanese urbanites toward cheese. I. M. Tsai* and M. R. McDaniel, Oregon State University.
2:30 pm
174
Gas chromatographic profile of volatiles in cheese induced by different fat globule surface coatings. D. W. Everett*1, J. Crownshaw1, A. Ginestet2, M. Leus1, and J.-P. Dufour1, 1University of Otago,
Dunedin, New Zealand, 2Ecole nationale superieur de biologie applique a la nutrition et
l’alimentation, Dijon, France.
2:45 pm
175
Impact of milk preacidification with carbon dioxide on the proteolysis of Cheddar cheese. B. K.
Nelson* and D. M. Barbano, Northeast Dairy Foods Research Center, Cornell University.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
176
Impact of preacidification of milk with carbon dioxide on composition and yield of Cheddar
cheese. B. K. Nelson* and D. M. Barbano, Notheast Dairy Foods Research Center, Cornell University.
3:45 pm
177
Effect of supplemental dietary fish oil and soy oil on production and composition of milk and
properties of butter from cows with low and high atherogenic index. G. Bobe*1, S. Zimmerman1,
E. G. Hammond1, A. E. Freeman1, D. H. Kelley1, J. Dedrick1, P. A. Porter2, C. M. Luhman2, and D. C.
Beitz1, 1Iowa State University, 2Land O’Lakes.
Marschall Rhodia International Dairy Science Award Lecture
2003 Award Chair: James W. Moran, Kraft Foods
Room: Phoenix 19
Time
4:00 pm
Delivering probiotic cultures. Nagendra Shah, Victoria University of Technology, Victoria, Australia.
Forages & Pastures
Silages, Forage Composition
Chair: Peter Tozer, Penn State University
Room: Yuma 26-27
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
178
Evaluating chemical characteristics of mixed corn plant and tomato pomace silage using experimental silos. Reza Tahmasbi1, Behnam Saremi*2, and Abasali Naserian2, 1Dasht dairy farm,
Neyshabour, khorasan, Iran., 2Ferdowsi university of Mashhad, khorasan, Iran.
1:15 pm
179
Chemical characteristics of alfalfa silage treated with urea and sulfuric acid. E. Khafipour, M.D.
Mesgaran*, and F.E. Shahroudi, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad,Mashhad,IRAN.
48
MONDA
MONDAY
1:30 pm
180
Effect of hybrid, stage of maturity and use of silage innoculants on dry matter yield, nutritional
value and digestibility of corn silage. Burciaga Robles, L. O.*, Ruiz Barrera, O., Arzola Alvarez, C.,
Grado Ahuir, A., and Castillo Castillo, Y., Universidad Autónoma de Chihuahua, Facultad de
Zootecnia. Secretara de Posgrado e Investigación.
1:45 pm
181
Practical methodology for applying edible coverings to bunker silos. L.L. Berger* and J.R. Sewell,
University of Illinois-Urbana.
2:00 pm
182
Production response of lactating dairy cows to corn silage harvested from different varieties at
different cutting heights. J. K. Bernard*, J. W. West, D. S. Trammell, and G. H. Cross, The University
of Georgia, Dept. of Animal and Dairy Science.
2:15 pm
183
Effect of crop maturity and processing of whole plant corn forage at harvest on nutrient composition and particle size distribution. K.W. Cotanch*1, T.R. Pouliot1, E.D. Thomas1, C.S. Ballard1, J.W.
Darrah1, P. Mandebvu1, H.M. Wolford1, C.J. Sniffen1, and T. Sato2, 1W.H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute, Chazy, NY 12921, 2ZENNOH National Federation of Agricultural Co-operative
Associations, Tokyo, Japan.
2:30 pm
184
Chloride fertilization of corn grown for silage affects mycotoxin concentrations. D. P. Casper*1,
D. Spangler1, D. Schauff1, G. Clark2, and D. T. Wicklow3, 1Agri-King, Inc., Fulton, IL, 2University of
Illinois Extension, 3USDA-ARS, Peoria, IL.
2:45 pm
185
Effect of endophyte type on adipose tissue fatty acid composition from beef cattle grazing tall
fescue. C.E. Realini*, S.K. Duckett, N.S. Hill, J.R. Sackmann, M.H. Gillis, and K.R. Smith, The
University of Georgia, Athens.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
186
Stage of maturity, time of sampling, and method of drying effects on forage quality of Haybet
barley. L.M.M. Surber*, S. D. Cash, J.G.P. Bowman, and K. M. Rolfe, Montana State University,
Bozeman, MT 59717.
3:45 pm
187
Withdrawn
Diet and Health
Co-Chairs: J.L. Pierce, Alltech, Inc. and H. Yang, ADM Alliance Nutrition, Inc.
Sponsors: Alltech, Inc., Danbred North America, and PIC
Room: Tucson 43
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
188
Effects of n-6/n-3 fatty acid ratios in young pig diets on performance and immune function. T. A.
Meyer*, M. D. Lindemann, S. T. Franklin, M. L. Vickers, H. J. Monegue, and G. L. Cromwell,
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY.
1:15 pm
189
Inclusion of oat hulls in diets for piglets based on native or cooked cereals. E. Lopez, M. A. Latorre,
D. G. Valencia, R. Lazaro, and G. G. Mateos*, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid. Spain.
1:30 pm
190
Oat hulls in diets for young pigs based on cooked rice or corn without antibiotics. F. Martin, M. A.
Latorre, J. M. Gonzalez-Alvarado, R. Lazaro*, and G. G. Mateos, Universidad Politécnica de Madrid.
Spain.
1:45 pm
191
Rice vs wheat feeding and protein level of the diet on performance of piglets from 10 to 16 kg BW.
J. Bonet1, J. Coma1, M. Cortés2, P. Medel2, and G.G. Mateos*3, 1Vall Companys Group, Spain,
2
Imasde Agropecuaria, S.L., Spain, 3Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain.
2:00 pm
192
Impact of spray-dried bovine serum on mortality and performance of turkeys challenged with
Pasteurella multocida. J.M. Campbell*1, J.D. Quigley1, L.E. Russell1, and L.A. Koehnk2, 1APC, Inc.,
Ames, IA, 2ARKO Laboratories, Ltd., Jewell, IA.
2:15 pm
193
Effects of different levels of spray dried egg and lactose on the performance of weaned pigs. C.M.
Shao*1, B.G. Harmon2, and M.A. Latour2, 1Wellhope Agri-Tech Co., Beijing China, 2Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
MONDA
MONDAY
49
2:30 pm
194
Effect of the substitution of feed growth promoter by plant extracts on the performances of
broilers. D Eclache*1 and M Besson2, 1GENUOL, 2PHODE, France.
2:45 pm
195
Bioefficacy of B. coagulans in broiler and piglet diets: a comparative study. E. Esteve1, A.E. Espinel2,
C. Piñeiro3, J. Gasa4, M. Cortes5, and P. Medel*5, 1IRTA, Spain, 2Norel, Spain, 3PigCHAMP, Spain,
4
UAB, Spain, 5Imasde Agropecuaria, Spain.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
196
Effects of antibiotics and a heat-stable yeast product in diets for weanling pigs. N. Llanes*, J. D.
Hancock, C. L. Jones, and C. W. Starkey, Kansas State University, Manhattan.
3:45 pm
197
Efficacy of Bio-Mos® in the nursery pig diet: A meta-analysis of the performance response. J. C.
Miguel*, S. L. Rodriguez-Zas, and J. E. Pettigrew, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
Urbana, IL/USA.
4:00 pm
198
Use of fermented soybean meal in nursery diets. S. W. Kim, R. L. McPherson*, and F. Ji, Texas Tech
University.
4:15 pm
199
Use of probiotics and fermented soybean meal in lactation diets. J. Fei* and S. W. Kim, Texas Tech
University.
4:30 pm
What have we learned? J.E. Pettigrew, University of Illinois.
Physiology
Estrous Synchronization
Chair: Ray Nebel, Virginia Tech
Room: Tucson 36
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
200
A comparison of the MGA® Select and 7-11 Synch protocols to synchronize estrus in postpartum
beef cows. J.E. Stegner*, F.N. Kojima, M.R. Ellersieck, M.F. Smith, and D.J. Patterson, University of
Missouri.
1:15 pm
201
A comparison of two fixed-time AI programs for postpartum beef cows. F. N. Kojima*, J. E. Stegner,
J. F. Bader, D.J. Schafer, R. L. Eakins, M. F. Smith, and D. J. Patterson, University of Missouri.
1:30 pm
202
Effects of CIDR in the Ovsynch protocol on AI pregnancy rate in crossbred beef cows. H. K.
Baitis*1, A. Garcia1, W. D. Whittier1, and J. M. DeJarnette2, 1Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University, Blacksburg, VA/United States, 2Select Sires, Inc., Plain City, OH/United States.
1:45 pm
203
Single versus a split dose of PGF2a administered 18 or 19 d after a 14 d melengestrol acetate (MGA)
treatment to synchronize estrus in Bos taurus x Bos indicus heifers. G.A. Bridges*, G.P. Portillo, MK.
Shaw, J.W. de Araujo, and J.V. Yelich, University of Florida, Gainesville.
2:00 pm
204
Fixed-time artificial insemination of postpartum beef cows at 72 or 80 hours after treatment with
the MGA® Select protocol. J.E. Stegner*, J.F. Bader, F.N. Kojima, M.R. Ellersieck, M.F. Smith, and
D.J. Patterson, University of Missouri.
2:15 pm
205
A fixed-time AI program for postpartum beef cows with 7-11 Synch. F. N. Kojima*, J. E. Stegner, J.
F. Bader, M. F. Smith, and D. J. Patterson, University of Missouri.
2:30 pm
206
Timing of insemination and GnRH on pregnancy rates in beef cows in a modified CO-Synch
estrous synchronization system. J. B. Hall*1, J. M. DeJarnette2, J. C. Whittier3, and T. W. Geary4,
1
Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, 2Select Sires Inc., Plain City, OH, 3Colorado State University, Fort
Collins, CO, 4USDA-ARS Miles City, MT.
2:45 pm
207
A timed insemination program for first service based on the use of estradiol cypionate (ECP) in
lactating dairy cows. S.M. Pancarci, A. Arteche, F. Silvestre, S. Kamimura, and W.W. Thatcher*,
University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA.
3:00 pm
3:30 pm
50
Break
208
Increased dose of GnRH in a synchronized ovulation program for lactating dairy cattle. K.E.
Leslie, S.J. LeBlanc*, and C.H. Leslie, University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
MONDA
MONDAY
3:45 pm
209
Resynchronization of ovulation using Ovsynch to induce second timed artificial insemination
service in lactating dairy cows. P. M. Fricke*1 and M. L. Welle2, 1University of Wisconsin-Madison,
2
Miltrim Dairy, Athens, Wisconsin.
4:00 pm
210
Reproductive responses following postpartum suppression of follicular development with a
Deslorelin implant during summer heat stress. F.T. Silvestre*, S. Kamimura, J.A. Bartolome, A.C.M.
Arteche, S.M. Pancarci, and W.W. Thatcher, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA.
4:15 pm
211
Effect of ovulatory follicle size at time of GnRH injection or standing estrus on pregnancy rates
and embryonic/fetal mortality in beef cattle. G. A. Perry*1,2, M. F. Smith1, M. C. Lucy1, A. J. Roberts2,
M. D. MacNeil2, and T. W. Geary2, 1University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, 2USDA-ARS, Fort Keogh
LARRL, Miles City, MT.
4:30 pm
212
Effect of hCG administration approximately 5 d after artificial insemination on progesterone
concentrations and AI conception rates in beef heifers. R.N. Funston*1, J.L. Olson2, R.J. Lipsey3,
T.W. Geary4, and A.J. Roberts4, 1University of Nebraska, Lincoln, 2Montana State University,
Bozeman, 3American Simmental Association, Bozeman, MT, 4USDA-ARS, Miles City, MT.
4:45 pm
213
Inclusion of a CIDR after initial artificial insemination concentrations of progesterone and corpus luteum volume in suckled beef cows. R. C. Wasson*, J. E Larson, D. R. Brown, and G. C. Lamb,
North Central Research and Outreach Center, University of Minnesota, Grand Rapids, MN 55744.
Production, Management, and the Environment
Chair: Normand St. Pierre, The Ohio State University
Room: Tucson 37
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
214
Application of the Cornell Nutrient Management Planning System. T.P. Tylutki*1, D.G. Fox1, and
M. McMahon2, 1Cornell University, Ithaca NY USA, 2McMahons EZ Acres, Homer NY USA.
1:15 pm
215
Nutrient management practices on U.S. dairy operations: Results from the NAHMS Dairy 2002
Study. B. J. McCluskey2, J. E. Lombard*1, and S. Ott2, 1Integrated Livestock Management, Colorado
State University, Fort Collins, CO, 2USDA:APHIS:VS, CEAH, Center for Animal Health Monitoring, Fort Collins, CO.
1:30 pm
216
Culling rate and death loss associations with DHI production values. A.J. Young1, S.C. Smith2, and
S.P. Tripp*2, 1Utah State University, Logan, 2DHI Computing Service, Provo, UT.
1:45 pm
217
The simulated economic cost of extended calving intervals in dairy herds and comparison of
reproductive management programs. P. D. French*1 and R. L. Nebel2, 1Oregon State University,
Corvallis, 2Virginia Tech, Blacksburg.
2:00 pm
218
Herd management and cow productivity information from an autoregressive test-day model
applied in southeastern Sicily. G. Azzaro1, S. Ventura1, J. Carvalheira2, M. Caccamo1, G. Licitra1,3,
E. Raffrenato*1,4, and R.W. Blake4, 1CoRFiLaC, Regione Siciliana, 97100 Ragusa, Italy, 2Universidade
do Porto, Vairao, Portugal, 3D.A.C.P.A., Université di Catania, Italy, 4Department of Animal Science, Cornell University, Ithaca, 14853 NY, USA.
2:15 pm
219
Seasonality of productive life of dairy cows in Florida and Georgia. B. L. Butler* and A. de Vries,
Department of Animal Sciences, University of Florida.
2:30 pm
220
Association between production, feed and weather on a commercial dairy - a case study. A.J.
Young*1 and S.P. Tripp2, 1Utah State University, Logan, 2DHI Computing Service, Provo, Utah.
2:45 pm
221
Effects of prepartum exercise on metabolism, milk yield, and health disorders of dairy cows. J. A.
Davidson* and D. K. Beede, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
222
Using activity and milk yield as predictors of fresh cow disorders. J. L. Edwards and P. R. Tozer*,
The Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA.
3:45 pm
223
Monitoring electrical power quality effects on milk production of dairy herds. D. Hillman*1, D.
Stetzer2, M. Graham3, C. L. Goeke4, K. Mathson2, H. H. VanHorn5, and C. J. Wilcox5, 1Michigan
State University, East Lansing, MI, 2Stetzer Electric, Inc., Blair, WI, 3University of California, Berkeley, CA, 4Goeke Enterprises, Mason, MI, 5University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
MONDA
MONDAY
51
4:00 pm
224
Adoption of human resource management practices in dairy businesses. R.E. Stup*, L.A. Holden,
and J. Hyde, Penn State University.
4:15 pm
225
Mycoplasma in bulk tank milk on U.S. dairy operations. B. J. McCluskey2, J. E. Lombard*1, and H. L.
Hirst1, 1Integrated Livestock Management - Colorado State University, 2USDA:APHIS:VS, CEAH,
Center for Animal Health Monitoring.
4:30 pm
226
Sample collection depth and physical separation by screening affect aflatoxin concentration in
contaminated corn. A.F. Harper1, J.B. Meldrum2, J. Zhao*1, and M.J. Estienne1, 1Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, 2VA-MD Regional College of Veterinary Medicine,
Blacksburg.
4:45 pm
227
Investigating effects of ambient temperature and day length on milk production of first lactation
Iranian Holstein heifers. Abasali Naserian1, Behnam Saremi1, and Alireza Alizadeh*2, 1Ferdowsi
University of Mashhad, Khorasan, Iran, 2Tarbiat Modarres University, Tehran, Iran.
Ruminant Nutrition
Grazing - Rumen Metabolism - Protein
Chair: Mike Looper, USDA-ARS
Room: Tucson 38
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
228
Effect of corn silage and grazing strategy on milk production and composition of grazing dairy
cows. P. Chilibroste*. F. Elizondo, and D. A. Mattiauda, Facultad de Agronomia. Est. Exp. M. A.
Cassinoni.
1:15 pm
229
Effect of corn silage and grazing strategy on rumen fermentation patterns of dairy cows. P.
Chilibroste*, C. Baccetta, S. Etchegaray, I. Ferreira, C. Lockhart, L. Posse, F. Elizondo, and D.A.
Mattiauda, Facultad de Agronomia. Est. Exp. M. A. Cassinoni.
1:30 pm
230
Computer modeling of a dairy systems trial comparing Holstein-Friesians fed either pasture or
TMR. P.C. Beukes, B.S. Thorrold, E.S. Kolver, M.E. Wastney, K.P. Bright, J.A.S. Lancaster, C.A.J.
Palmer, and C.C. Palliser*, Dexcel Ltd., Hamilton, New Zealand.
1:45 pm
231
Effect of grazing systems on chewing activity, ruminal pH fluctuations and pH of milk, blood and
urine of dairy cows. Christoph Graf1, Michael Kreuzer2, and Frigga Dohme*1, 1Swiss Federal Research Station for Animal Production, Posieux, Switzerland, 2Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland.
2:00 pm
232
Effect of abomasal pectin infusion on digestion and nitrogen balance in dairy cows. T. F. Dunlap*
and L. E. Armentano, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
2:15 pm
233
Effect of dietary cation-anion difference on the milk production of early lactation dairy cows. J.R.
Roche*, S. Petch, and J.K. Kay, Dexcel (formerly Dairying Research Corporation), Hamilton, New
Zealand.
2:30 pm
234
Influence of a polyclonal antibody preparation against rumen proteolytic bacteria on rumen
fermentation and yield of milk and milk components. C.R. Dahlen*1, A. DiCostanzo2, B.M.
Mitteness3, P. Nash3, J.E. Larson2, N. DiLorenzo2, and G.D. Marx1, 1Northwest Research and Outreach Center, University of Minnesota, 2Department of Animal Science, University of Minnesota,
3
CAMAS, Inc.
2:45 pm
235
Urea synthesis by ruminal epithelial and duodenal mucosal cells isolated from growing sheep. M.
Oba*1, R. L. Baldwin, IV2, S. L. Owens1, and B. J. Bequette1, 1Department of Animal and Avian
Sciences, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, 2Bovine Functional Genomics Laboratory,
ANRI, USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
236
Assessment of metabolizable protein recommendations for milking Jersey cows by NRC (2001).
L. E. Sander* and N. R. St-Pierre, The Ohio State University.
3:45 pm
237
Effect of dietary crude protein level and degradability on ruminal fermentation and nitrogen
utilization in lactating dairy cows. R. P. Etter*, A. N. Hristov, J. K. Ropp, and K. L. Grandeen,
Department of Animal and Veterinary Science, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID.
52
MONDA
MONDAY
4:00 pm
238
Use of milk urea nitrogen to evaluate dietary protein on commercial dairy farms. A. B. Peterson*
and R. A. Kohn, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland.
4:15 pm
239
Effect of increased rumen-undegradable protein fed prepartum on milk production and milk
protein yield in early lactation for high producing Holstein cows. K.M. Kouri*, S.M. Andrew, and
T.A. Hoagland, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, USA.
4:30 pm
240
Strategic ration balancing by supplementing lysine, methionine, and Prolak® on efficiency of
milk protein production and potential environmental impact. J. H. Harrison1, R. L. Kincaid1, W.
Schager1, L. Johnson*1, D. Davidson1, L. D. Bunting2, and W. Chalupa3, 1Washington State University, 2Archer Daniels Midland Co., 3University of Pennsylvania.
4:45 pm
241
Effect of HMB and HMBi on milk production, composition, and N efficiency of Holstein cows in
early and mid-lactation. J. T. Sylvester*1, N. R. St-Pierre1, B. K. Sloan2, J. L. Beckman1, and S. M.
Noftsger1, 1The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, USA, 2Adisseo, Alpharetta, GA, USA.
Ruminant Nutrition
Dairy Feedstuffs
Chair: Jeffrey Carter, Nestle Purina Pet Care
Room: Tucson 39
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
242
Effect of bmr-6 and bmr-18 brown midrib genes on forage sorghum silage in lactating dairy rations.
A.L. Oliver*1, R.J. Grant1, and J.F. Pedersen2, 1University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE, 2USDA/ARS,
Lincoln, NE.
1:15 pm
243
Comparison of a corn silage hybrid with high cell wall content and digestibility with a lower cell
wall hybrid on lactational performance of Holstein cows. S. K. Ivan*1, R. J. Grant1, D. Weakley2,
and J. Beck3, 1University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE, 2Purina Mills, St. Louis, MO, 3Syngenta Seeds,
Golden Valley, MN.
1:30 pm
244
Effect of endosperm type of corn grain on starch degradability by ruminal microbes in vitro. M. S.
Allen*1, R. J. Grant2, G. W. Roth3, W. P. Weiss4, and J. F. Beck5, 1Michigan State University, 2University of Nebraska, Lincoln, 3Pennsylvania State University, University Park, 4The Ohio State University/OARDC, Wooster, 5Syngenta Seeds, Golden Valley, MN.
1:45 pm
245
Effects of corn grain endosperm type and brown midrib corn silage on milk production and
feeding behavior of lactating dairy cows. C. C. Taylor* and M. S. Allen, Michigan State University,
East Lansing.
2:00 pm
246
Dairy cattle performance, health, and milk composition when fed silage and grain from Bt (Cry1F)
and near-isogenic control hybrids. M. A. Faust*1, B. Smith2, M. Hinds2, and G. Dana2, 1Iowa State
University, Ames, 2Pioneer Hi-bred International, Inc., Johnston, IA.
2:15 pm
247
Effects of feeding corn silage produced from corn containing MON810 and GA21 genes on feed
intake, milk production and composition in lactating dDairy cows. S. Calsamiglia*1, B. Hernandez1,
G. F. Hartnell2, and R. H. Phipps3, 1Universidad Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain, 2Monsanto Company, St. Louis, MO, 3University of Reading, UK.
2:30 pm
248
Effects of replacing chopped alfalfa hay with alfalfa silage in total mixed rations fed to lactating
dairy cows at two levels of concentrate inclusion. M.S. Einarson*1, J. M. Calberry2, B.W. McBride2,
K.M. Wittenberg1, and J.C. Plaizier1, 1Department of Animal Science, University of Manitoba,
2
Department of Animal and Poultry Science, University of Guelph.
2:45 pm
249
Effects of different dietary ratios of alfalfa and corn silages on milk production and rumen metabolism in lactating dairy cows. Andre F. Brito*1 and Glen A. Broderick2, 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2US Dairy Forage Research Center.
3:00 pm
3:30 pm
Break
250
Comparison of sample preparation methods for in situ digestion of processed and unprocessed
corn silage. K.W. Cotanch*1, C.S. Ballard1, E.D. Thomas1, S.M. Leach1, M.P. Carter1, P. Mandebvu1,
C.J. Sniffen1, and T. Sato2, 1W.H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute, Chazy, NY 12921, 2ZENNOH
National Federation of Agricultural Co-operative Associations, Tokyo, Japan.
MONDA
MONDAY
53
3:45 pm
251
Effect of carbohydrate source on ruminal fermentation and nitrogen utilization in lactating dairy
cows. A. N. Hristov*, J. K. Ropp, K. L. Grandeen, S. Abedi, R. P. Etter, A. Melgar, and A. E. Foley,
Department of Animal and Veterinary Science, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID.
4:00 pm
252
Linted and delinted cottonseed as feeds for lactating dairy cows. V. R. Moreira*2, L. D. Satter1,2, and
B. Harding3, 1U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center, Madison, USDA - Agricultural Research Service,
2
Department of Dairy Science, University of Wisconsin - Madison, 3Buckeye Technologies, Memphis, TN.
4:15 pm
253
Physical effectiveness of whole cottonseed as affected by lint and particle size. M.L.M. Lima*, J.L.
Firkins, J.T. Sylvester, S.K.R. Karnati, and W. Mattos, 1Escola de Veterinaria - UFG, Goiania, GO Brazil, 2The Ohio State University, Columbus - OH, 3Universidade de Sao Paulo, ESALQ, Piracicaba
- SP - Brazil.
4:30 pm
254
Effect of changes in peNDF and starch source on intake, milk production and milk composition of
dairy cows. P. Berzaghi*1,2 and D.R. Mertens2, 1University of Padova, Italy, 2US Dairy Forage Research Center, Madison, WI.
4:45 pm
255
Effect of dietary calcium concentration on solubility of phosphorus in feces. M. J. Aguerre*2 and L.
D. Satter1,2, 1U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center, USDA-Agricultural Research Service, 2University
of Wisconsin, Madison.
54
MONDA
MONDAY
Schedule of Events
6:15 am – 7:30 am
Poster set up
6:30 am – 3:30 pm
Registration Open
6:30 am – 8 am
ADSA Dairy Foods Division Extension Breakfast
Hyatt, Remington AB
6:30 am – 8 am
University of Illinois Breakfast
Wyndham, Navajo AB
6:30 am – 8 am
Kentucky Breakfast
Wyndham, Navajo CD
6:30 am – 8 am
Penn State Breakfast
Wyndham, Hopi
6:30 am – 8:30 am
ASAS New Board Orientation Breakfast
Wyndham, Apache A
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Poster Sessions
7:30 am – 3 pm
8 am – 5 pm
Institute
Wyndham, Apache B
ADSA - SAD Business Meeting – Election of Officers
8 am – 8:30 am
8:45 am – 11:45 am ADSA – SAD Student Careers Symposium:
Congressional Insights Progam
9:30 am – 5 pm
Convention Center
11 am – 12 pm
ARPAS Business Meeting
11 am – 12 pm
ADSA Dairy Foods Division Business Meeting
12 pm – 1 pm
NE ADSA/ASAS Executive Committee Luncheon
12 pm – 1 pm
ADSA Dairy Foods Division Program Planning Lunch Hyatt, Remington A
12 pm – 1 pm
12 pm – 1:30 pm
ASAS Section Editors Luncheon
Wyndham, Mohave B
12 pm – 2 pm
2003 Spouse’s Luncheon
12 pm – 2 pm
ADSA - SAD Awards Luncheon
12 pm – 2 pm
ASAS Past President’s Luncheon
Wyndham, Navajo B
1 pm – 5 pm
Southern Branch ADSA Symposium and
Business Meeting
1:30 pm – 3:30 pm
ARPAS Exam
2 pm – 3 pm
ADSA SAD Award Photos
2 pm – 3 pm
SAD Committee Meeting – Old and
New Officers & Advisors
ADSA 2006 Centennial Planning and
Budget Committee
3 pm – 6 pm
Commercial Exhibits Dismantle
Convention Center, Hall D
3:30 pm – 5:30 pm
ASAS New Section Editors Meeting
Wyndham, Navajo CD
5 pm – 6:30 pm
ADSA Award Donor Dinner
5 pm – 7 pm
Informal Calf Gathering
Hyatt, Sundance
7 pm – 9:30 pm
ADSA Awards Program & Foundation
Auction & Raffle
Hyatt, Regency Ballroom
2003 Joint Ice Cream Social
Hyatt, Regency Ballroom & Foyer
3 pm – 4 pm
8:30 pm – 9:30 pm
TUESDA
TUESDAY
55
ADSA Foundation Scholar Award Lecture - Dairy Foods
Chair: Kathryn J. Boor, Cornell University
Room: Phoenix 16-17
Time
9:30 am
ADSA Foundation Scholar Award Lecture - Dairy Foods. Defining dairy flavors: Merging sensory
analysis with flavor chemistry. MaryAnne Drake, North Carolina State University.
ADSA Foundation Scholar Award Lecture - Dairy Production
Chair: Kathryn J. Boor, Cornell University
Room: Phoenix 16-17
Time
10:45 am
ADSA Foundation Scholar Award Lecture - Dairy Production. It’s a girl! Exploring the impact of
sexed semen on dairy cattle improvement programs. Kent A. Weigel, University of Wisconsin.
SYMPOSIUM
ARPAS/FASS
AAALAC International Accreditation at State Universities and Land Grant Colleges:
Trends, Challenges, and Potential Solutions
Chair: John McGlone, Texas Tech University
Room: Yuma 21-22
Time
9:30 am
(Invited) History of AAALAC International and general findings from AAALAC site visits at agricultural institutions. Kathryn Bayne, MS,PhD,DVM, Associate Director, AAALAC International.
10:15 am
(Invited) Analysis of arguments for and against AAALAC accreditation at agricultural institutions.
Neal Merchen, PhD, University of Illinois.
10:50 am
(Invited) Veterinary care and OHS issues at agricultural institutions. Wendy Underwood, D.V.M,
Director of Animal Care, Eli Lilly.
11:25 am
(Invited) ACUC, husbandry and physical plant issues at agricultural institutions. John McGlone,
PhD, Texas Tech University.
12:00 pm
Panel discussion and audience questions
56
TUESDA
TUESDAY
SYMPOSIUM
Somatotropic Axis Function in Health and Disease
Chair: Doug Burrin, Children’s Nutrition Research Center
Room: Tucson 40-41
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
256
(Invited) Somatotropic function: The somatomedin theory revisited. T.D. Etherton*, Penn State
University.
10:00 am
257
(Invited) A new plasmid-mediated approach to enhance somatotropin function in pigs. R. Draghia,
MD, PhD*, ADViSYS Inc.
10:30 am
258
(Invited) Somatotropin regulation of skeletal muscle protein deposition in pigs. T.A. Davis, J.A.
Bush, R.C. Vann, A. Suryawan, and D.G. Burrin, USDA-ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center.
11:00 am
259
(Invited) Alteration of somatotropic function by proinflammatory cytokines. Robert A. Frost* and
Charles H. Lang, Penn State University College of Medicine.
SYMPOSIUM
Physiology
The Role of the AI Sire in Maintaining Reproductive Rates of Holstein Cows
Chair: Matt Lucy, Missouri
Sponsor: Monsanto, Pfizer Animal Health, and Select Sires, Inc.
Room: Yuma 23-24
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
260
(Invited) Relationship between conception rate and in vitro sperm viability. J.J. Parrish*, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.
10:00 am
261
(Invited) Accessory sperm and embryo quality: insights to male fertility. R. G. Saacke*, Department of Dairy Science, Virginia Tech.
10:30 am
262
(Invited) Genetic selection for improved reproduction. Kent Weigel*, University of Wisconsin.
11:00 am
263
(Invited) Sustaining the fertility of artificially inseminated dairy cattle: The role of the artificial
insemination industry. J. M. DeJarnette, C. E. Marshall, R. W. Lenz, D. R. Monke, W. H. Ayars,
and C. G. Sattler, Select Sires, Inc., Plain City, OH, USA.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
57
Breeding & Genetics
Swine, Sheep, Goat and Dog Breeding
Chair: Brent Woodward, USDA
Room: Yuma 28-29
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
264
Relative importance among sow productivity traits in the selection criterion for purebred dam
lines, based on a modified profit function with causal relationships between traits. V. M. Quinton*1,
J. W. Wilton1, J. A. B. Robinson1, and P. K. Mathur2, 1University of Guelph, Guelph, Canada,
2
Canadian Centre for Swine Improvement, Ottawa, Canada.
9:45 am
265
Comparison of two models to estimate breeding values for intramuscular fat percentage in Duroc
pigs. D. W. Newcom* and T. J. Baas, Iowa State University, Ames, IA.
10:00 am
266
Evaluation of Dorset, Finnsheep, Romanov, Texel, and Montadale breeds of sheep: Productivity of
F1 ewes in fall breeding seasons. E. Casas*, B. A. Freking, and K. A. Leymaster, USDA-ARS, U.S. Meat
Animal Research Center.
10:15 am
267
Pedigree analysis of a closed population of crossbred sheep. K. M. MacKinnon*, L. A. Kuehn, and
D. R. Notter, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia.
10:30 am
268
Competing risks analysis of lamb mortality. B. R. Southey*1, S. L. Rodriguez-Zas1, and K. A.
Leymaster2, 1University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana, Urbana, IL, 2USDA, ARS, USMARC, Clay
Center, NE.
10:45 am
269
Genetic correlations for litter weight weaned with reproduction and wool characteristics in
Rambouillet, Columbia, Targhee and Polypay sheep. K. J. Hanford*1, L. D. Van Vleck1, and G. D.
Snowder1,2, 1,2USDA, ARS, U.S. Meat Animal Research Center, 1Lincoln, NE, 2Clay Center, NE.
11:00 am
270
Influence of birth weight and birth rank on lamb survivability. C.S. Welsh*1, B.L. Golden1, R.M.
Enns1, D.J. Garrick1, and G.B. Nicoll2, 1Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, USA, 2Landcorp
Farming Ltd, Rotorua, New Zealand.
11:15 am
271
Caprine genetic resource conservation program. J. M. Dzakuma*1, S. A. Ericsson2, B. L. Sayre3, T. A.
Gipson4, and H. D. Blackburn5, 1Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, TX, 2Sul Ross State
University, Alpine, TX, 3Virginia State University, Petersburg, VA, 4Langston University, Langston,
OK, 5USDA-ARS-National Animal Gerplasm Program, Fort Collins, CO.
11:30 am
272
Population genetic structure of a colony of German Shepherd and Labrador Retriever dog guides.
J. B. Cole*1, D. E. Franke1, and E. A. Leighton2, 1Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA, 2The
Seeing Eye, Inc., Morristown, NJ.
Companion Animals
Chair: Gail Czarnecki-Maulden, Nestle Purina Research
Sponsor: Nestle Purina
Room: Yuma 26-27
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
273
Human-animal-relationship as a risk factor for overweight pets. E. Kienzle*1 and R. Bergler2,
Chair of Animal Nutrition, Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany, 2Psychological
Institute, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany.
1
10:00 am
274
Effect of temperament on stress response of stray adult dogs in a shelter environment. C. L.
Coppola*, T. Grandin, and R. M. Enns, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO USA.
10:15 am
275
Use of expert system software in teaching problem solving in a companion animal nutrition class.
John P. McNamara*, Washington State University.
58
TUESDA
TUESDAY
10:30 am
276
Investigations on the energy requirements of adult cats. G. Edtstadtler-Pietsch1, R. Rudnick2, and
E. Kienzle*1, 1Chair for Animal Nutrition, Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany,
2
Nestle Purina PetCare Research.
10:45 am
277
Prediction of energy digestibility based on total dietary fiber (AOAC-method) in complete dry
food for dogs and cats. E. Kienzle*1, V. Biourge2, and A. Schönmeier1, 1Chair of Animal Nutrition,
Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich, Germany, 2Royal Canin, Research Center, Aimargues,
France.
11:00 am
278
Comparison of in vitro nutrient disappearance to in vivo nutrient digestibility and fermentablility
using the ileal-cannulated dog model. E.A. Flickinger*, A.M. Gajda, C.M. Grieshop, L.L. Bauer, N.R.
Merchen, and G.C. Fahey, Jr., University of Illinois Department of Animal Sciences.
11:15 am
279
Influence of diet on fecal Lactobacillus population. C. J. Fu*1, J. N. Carter2, J. H. Porter1, and M. S.
Kerley1, 1University of Missouri-Columbia, 2Nestle Purina PetCare Company.
Dairy Foods
Goat Cheeses and International Milk Sources
Chair: Young Park, Fort Valley State University
Room: Phoenix 18
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
280
Effects of refrigeration and extended frozen-storage on organic acid profiles of commercial soft
goat milk cheeses. Young W. Park*, Jung H. Lee, and Sung J. Lee, Fort Valley State University, Fort
Valley, GA.
9:45 am
281
Effects of 3 month frozen-storage and refrigeration on proteolysis of soft goat milk cheeses determined by SDS-PAGE and gel image analysis. Sung J. Lee1, Jung H. Lee1, James Rhodes2, and Young
W. Park*1, 1Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, GA, 2The University of Georgia, Athens, GA.
10:00 am
282
Tocopherol concentrations and their changes in caprine milk cheeses during extended refrigeration and frozen storage. Jung H. Lee*, Sung J. Lee, Bhargava L Gadiyaram, and Young W. Park, Fort
Valley State University, Fort Valley, GA.
10:15 am
283
Capacity of milk processing industry in Hungary. G. Virag1, J. S. Zsarnoczai*2, and H. F. Salem2,
Agricultural Intervention Centre, Budapest, Hungary, 2Szent Istvan University, Godollo, Hungary.
1
10:30 am
284
Subsidy for private storing butter and cream in Hungary. I. Feher1, G. Virag2, S. J. Zsarnoczai*1, H.
F. Salem1, and L. Villanyi1, 1Szent Istvan University, Godollo, Hungary, 2Agricultural Intervention
Centre, Budapest, Hungary.
Horse
Equine Production & Management
Chair: Mark Arns, University of Arizona
Room: Yuma 25
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
285
Effect of n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid source on plasma fatty acid profiles of horses. P.D. Siciliano*1,
S.K. Webel2, L.S. Brown2, L.K. Warren1, T.E. Engle1, and P.D. Burns1, 1Colorado State University, Fort
Collins, CO/USA, 2United Feeds, Inc., Sheridan, IN/USA.
9:45 am
286
Development of a model for treating insulin resistance in mares. M. M. Vick, D. R. Sessions, S. E.
Reedy, B. A. Murphy, E. L. Kennedy, and B. P. Fitzgerald, University of Kentucky, Lexington KY.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
59
10:00 am
287
Factors associated with mare reproductive loss syndrome in central Kentucky and surrounding
areas. SL Gray*1, DL Cross1, KE Panter2, WC Bridges1, and T Gimenez1, 1Clemson University,
Clemson, SC, 2USDA Poisonous Plants Research Lab, Logan, UT.
10:15 am
288
Effects of feeding endophyte-infected tall fescue diets on embryo survival in mares during early
gestation. R.C. Youngblood*1, B.J. Rude1, D.L. Christiansen1, N.M. Filipov1, R. Hopper1, N.S. Hill2,
B.P. Fitzgerald3, and P.L. Ryan, 1Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS, 2University of
Georgia, Athens, GA, 3University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY.
Meat Science & Muscle Biology
Muscle Proteinases and Meat Quality
Chair: Elisabeth Huff-Lonergan, Iowa State University
Room: Tucson 42
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
289
(Invited) The Calpain system and animal agriculture. D. E. Goll*, Muscle Biology Group,University
of Arizona,Tucson, Arizona 85721.
10:00 am
290
The influence of calcium metabolism on beef tenderness. T. A. Walsh*, R. H. Pritchard, D. M. Wulf,
and K. W. Bruns, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD/USA.
10:15 am
291
Influence of early postmortem protein oxidation on beef quality. L. J. Rowe, K. R. Maddock, A.
Asmus, S. M. Lonergan, and E. Huff-Lonergan, Iowa State University.
10:30 am
292
Effects of oxidation on beef tenderness and mu-calpain activity. L. J. Rowe*, K. R. Maddock, A.
Trenkle, S. M. Lonergan, and E. Huff-Lonergan, Iowa State University.
10:45 am
293
Effects of oxidation on inactivation of calpastatin in beef. K.R. Maddock, L.J. Rowe, E. HuffLonergan, and S. M. Lonergan*, Iowa State University.
11:00 am
294
Effect of pH and ionic strength on calpastatin inhibition of µ- and m-calpain. K.R. Maddock*, E.
Huff-Lonergan, L.J. Rowe, and S.M. Lonergan, Iowa State University, Ames, IA.
11:15 am
295
Degradation of calcium regulating and intermediate filament proteins is related to fresh pork
quality. A.E. Asmus*1, E.P. Berg2, J.L. Melody1, S.M. Lonergan1, and E. Huff-Lonergan1, 1Iowa State
University Ames, IA, 2University of Missouri Columbia, MO.
Feed Ingredients
Chair: C.P.A. van de Ligt, Cargill Animal Nutrition
Sponsor: Alltech, Inc.
Room: Tucson 43
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
296
Influence of variation in particle size on the flow characteristics of ground corn. C. N. Groesbeck*,
R. D. Goodband, M. D. Tokach, J. L. Nelssen, S. S. Dritz, C. W. Hastad, and K. R. Lawrence, Kansas
State University, Manhattan.
9:45 am
297
Effects of soybean meal source and level on growth performance of weanling pigs. K. R. Lawrence*,
R. D. Goodband, M. D. Tokach, S. S. Dritz, J. L. Nelssen, J. M. DeRouchey, C. W. Hastad, B. W.
James, and M. G. Young, Kansas State University, Manhattan.
10:00 am
298
Effect of Poultry by-product meal on pig performance. J.R. Orozco-Hernandez*, J.J. Uribe, S.G.
Bravo, V.O. Fuentes-Hernandez, A. Aguilar, and O.H. Navarro, Centro Universitario de los Altos,
Universidad de Guadalajara, Tepatitlan, Jalisco, Mexico.
60
TUESDA
TUESDAY
10:15 am
299
Effect of inulin and sugar beet pulp on the growth performance and carcass characteristics of
wean to finish pigs. G.F. He*, S.K. Baidoo, Q. Yang, and R.D. Walker, Southern Research and
Outreach Center, University of Minnesota, Waseca, MN 56093.
10:30 am
300
Effect of ractopamine on the performance and carcass characteristics in finishing pigs. G. He*,
S.K. Baidoo, Q.M. Yang, and R.D. Walker, Southern Research and Outreach Center, University of
Minnesota, Waseca.
10:45 am
301
Comparison of grain sources (barley, white corn, and yellow corn) for swine diets and their effect
on fatty acid composition and fat quality. J.F. Lampe*, T.J. Baas, and J.W. Mabry, Iowa State
University.
Chair: Vincent Varel, USDA ARS, R.L. Hruska Meat Animal Research Center
Room: Tucson 39
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
302
Effect of scraping frequency in a free stall barn on volatile N loss from dairy manure during
summer. V. R. Moreira*2 and L. D. Satter1,2, 1U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center, Madison, USDA Agricultural Research Service, 2Department of Dairy Science, University of Wisconsin - Madison.
9:45 am
303
The effect of dietary calcium and phosphorus on water extractable phosphorus in feces of dairy
cows. J. D. Ferguson, S. R. Michelone*, C. F. Ramberg, Jr., and Z. Dou, University of Pennsylvania,
School of Veterinary Medicine.
10:00 am
304
Slow-release thyme oil granules for control of odor and pathogens in feedlot cattle waste. Vincent
Varel*, Daniel Miller, and Elaine Berry, USDA, ARS, Roman L. Hruska U.S. Meat Animal Research
Center.
10:15 am
305
Changes in concentrations of selected malodorous compounds from dairy manures associated
with storage and composting. L. B. Willett*, D. C. Borger, and D. L. Elwell, The Ohio State University/OARDC, Wooster, OH. USA.
10:30 am
306
Adding potassium, clinoptilolite zeolite and yucca extract to feedlot diets to reduce nitrogen
losses from manure. K. S. Eng*1, R. Bectel2, and D. P. Hutcheson3, 1Eng, Inc., San Antoino, Texas,
USA, 2Advance Agricultural Testing, Baden, Ont. Canada, 3Animal-Agricultural Consulting, Inc.,
Amarillo, Texas, USA.
10:45 am
307
Demonstrations to show the economic value of dairy manure as fertilizer. J.A. Pennington*1, K.W.
VanDevender1, J.A. Hawkins2, and R.L. Duncan3, 1University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension
Service, Little Rock, 2University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, Conway, 3University
of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, Berryville.
11:00 am
308
Production of eight byproducts over a ten-year period for California and seven countries with
estimates of phosphorus and potential ethanol production. J.N. Asmus and J.G. Fadel*, Univeristy
of California, Davis, CA.
11:15 am
309
Gravity belt thickener with polymer assisted separation out-performs static gravity screen-roll
press combination for separating the solid and liquid fractions of swine slurry. P.M. Walker, T.R.
Kelley, K.E. Earing*, and J.E. Ringler, Illinois State University, Normal, IL/USA.
11:30 am
310
Relationship between dystocia and calf morbidity and mortality. S.M. Tomlinson*1, J.E. Lombard1,
F.B. Garry1, V. Khunkhun1, and L.P. Garber2, 1Integrated Livestock Management, Colorado State
University, Fort Collins, CO, 2USDA:APHIS:VS, CEAH, Center for Animal Health Monitoring, Fort
Collins, CO.
11:45 am
678
Biological considerations pertaining to use of the retinal vascular pattern for permanent identification of livestock J.C. Whittier1, J. Doubet2, D. Henrickson2, J. Cobb2, J. Shadduck2, B.L. Golden1,2,
1
Colorado State University, 2Optibrand, Ltd LLC.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
61
Ruminant Nutrition
Minerals and Vitamins
Chair: Terry Engle, Colorado State University
Room: Tucson 38
Time
Abstract
Number
9:30 am
311
(Invited) Role of trace minerals and vitamins in optimizing immune function of cattle. E. B.
Kegley*, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
10:00 am
312
Incidence of bovine respiratory disease in receiving heifers: effects on weight gain and carcass
characteristics. S. P. Montgomery*, J S. Drouillard, J. J. Sindt, M. A. Greenquist, W.F. Miller, J. N.
Pike, E. J. Good, E. R. Loe, M. J. Sulpizio, and T. J. Kessen, Kansas State University.
10:15 am
313
Effect of copper source and level on performance and copper status of cattle consuming molassesbased supplements. J. D. Arthington*1, F. M. Pate1, and J. W. Spears2, 1University of Florida - IFAS,
Ona, 2North Carolina State University.
10:30 am
314
Evaluation of Na requirements for finishing feedlot heifers. C. B. Wilson*, G. E. Erickson, C. N.
Macken, and T. J. Klopfenstein1, 1University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE.
10:45 am
315
Effect of feeds naturally high in selenium on performance and selenium concentration in various
tissues of finishing beef steers. T. L. Lawler*1, J. B. Taylor2, J. W. Finley3, and J. S. Caton1, 1North
Dakota State University, Fargo, ND, 2USDA-ARS, Dubois, ID, 3USDA-ARS, Grand Forks, ND.
11:00 am
316
Effect of total dissolved solids and sulfates in drinking water for growing steers. H. H. Patterson, P.
S. Johnson, and W. B. Epperson, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD.
SYMPOSIUM
Alpharma Beef Cattle
Key Nutritional Management Decisions to Assure Safe Wholesome Beef Production
Chair: M.N. Streeter, Alpharma Animal Health
Sponsors: Alpharma and American Society of Animal Science Foundation
Room: Yuma 21-22
Time
1:00 pm
Introduction
1:05 pm
(Invited) Current trends in the incidence of foodborne diseases arising from beef consumption.
1:50 pm
(Invited) Pre-harvest epidemiology as a guide to control of food-borne pathogens. Guy H.
Loneragan, West Texas A&M University, Canyon.
2:35 pm
Break
2:50 pm
(Invited) What are we doing about E. coli 0157:H7 and other foodborne pathogens? Todd R.
Callaway, Ph.D., Research Microbiologist, Food and Feed Safety Research Unit, Southern Plains
Agricultural Research Center.
3:35 pm
Discussion
62
TUESDA
TUESDAY
SYMPOSIUM
Dairy Foods
Hispanic-Style Cheeses
Chair: Diane Van Hekken, USDA-ARS
Room: Phoenix 18
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
317
(Invited) Overview of Hispanic cheese. Nana Y. Farkye*, Dairy Products Technology Center,
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.
1:30 pm
318
(Invited) The growing Hispanic cheese market and distribution. Russ Poe*, Sequoia Valley.
2:00 pm
319
(Invited) Starter cultures for Hispanic-style cheeses: The case of Queso-Fresco. Belinda VallejoCordoba*, Maria J. Torres-Llanez, Miguel A. Mazorra-Manzano, and Aaron F. Gonzalez-Cordova,
Centro de Investigacion en Alimentacion y Desarrollo, A. C., Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, 83000.
2:30 pm
320
(Invited) Effect of fatty acid modification to lower saturates on quality of Queso Blanco. Sean
O’Keefe* and Annelisse Aigster, Virginia Tech Department of Food Science.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
321
(Invited) Crumbliness of Queso Fresco. Sundaram Gunasekaran*1, 1University of WisconsinMadison.
4:00 pm
322
(Invited) Cheeses from different countries of Latino America. Valente Alvarez*1 and Rafael JimenezFlores2, 1The Ohio State University, 2DPTC-California Polytechnic State University.
4:30 pm
323
(Invited) Functional and rheological attributes of Hispanic-style cheeses. D. L. Van Hekken*1, M.
H. Tunick1, D. W. Olson1, F. J. Molina-Corral2, A. A. Gardea2, and P. M. Tomasula1, 1USDA, ARS,
Eastern Regional Research Center, 2Centro de Investigacion en Alimentacion y Desarrollo,
Cuauhtemoc, Mexico.
SYMPOSIUM
Dairy Foods
Listeria Monocytogenes: A Model Pathogen for Farm-to-Table Intervention
Chair: Kathryn Boor, Cornell University
Sponsor: EAAP
Room: Phoenix 16-17
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
Introduction
1:15 pm
324
(Invited) Transmission of Listeria monocytogenes in the dairy food system, overview. Martin
Wiedmann*, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
1:45 pm
325
(Invited) Ecology and transmission of Listeria monocytogenes in ruminants and the farm environment. K.K. Nightingale*, E.D. Fortes, C.R. Nightingale, Z. Her, Y.H. Schukken, Y.T. Grohn, and M.
Wiedmann, Cornell University.
2:15 pm
326
(Invited) Human listeriosis outbreaks linked to dairy products: a European perspective. J. Lunden*
and H. Korkeala, Helsinki University, Helsinki, Finland.
2:45 pm
327
(Invited) Control of Listeria monocytogenes in dairy processing plant environments. Paul A. Hall*,
Kraft Foods - North America.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
63
3:15 pm
328
(Invited) The Listeria risk assessment: Dairy foods. Sherri Dennis*, John Hicks, Clark Carrington,
and Richard Whiting, Food and Drug Administration, College Park, MD.
3:45 pm
Discussion
SYMPOSIUM
FDA-CVM and CAST
FASS Issues in Animal Agriculture
Chair: Barbara Glenn, Federation of Animal Science Societies
Room: Tucson 40-41
Time
1:30 pm
(Invited) University research – FDA expectations. Timothy Schell, Food and Drug Administration,
Center for Veterinary Medicine, Rockville, MD.
2:15 pm
Discussion and questions
2:30 pm
(Invited) A future look at biotechnology in the barnyard – An overview of the CAST issue paper.
Terry D. Etherton, Pennsylvania State University, State College.
3:15 pm
Discussion and questions
3:30 pm
(Invited) Livestock agriculture and asymmetric bioterrorism. Norman C. Steele, Science Applications International Corporation, McLean, VA 22102.
SYMPOSIUM
Horse
Nutrient Management
Chair: Dr. Bill Schurg, University of Arizona
Sponsors: Evergreen Equine Products and Purina Mills, LLC
Room: Yuma 25
Time
Abstract
Number
3:00 pm
329
(Invited) Knee deep in manure: what do horse owners do with it? L. K. Warren*, Colorado State
University, Fort Collins, CO USA.
3:30 pm
330
(Invited) Nutrient management regulations and the North Carolina equine industry. R Mowrey*,
North Carolina State University.
4:00 pm
331
(Invited) Potential impact of new concentrated animal feeding operation regulations on the
equine industry. Don R. Topliff*, West Texas A&M University.
4:45 pm
64
Discussion
TUESDA
TUESDAY
SYMPOSIUM
Southern Branch ADSA
How Can We Best Work Together to Serve Tomorrow’s Dairy Industry?
Chair: D.D. Johnson, Burkmann Feeds
Room: Phoenix 20
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
Introduction
1:05 pm
(Invited) Introdution & overview of the dairy industry-history & trends. K.E. Olson, FASS, Savoy,
IL.
1:25 pm
332
(Invited) How best can we work together to serve tomorrow’s dairy industry: university extension
faculty perspective. L. O. Ely*, University of Georgia.
1:45 pm
(Invited) University research faculty perspective. R. E. James, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University, Blacksburg, VA.
2:05 pm
(Invited) University administration perspective. R. J. Harmon, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY.
2:25 pm
(Invited) Private dairy consultant perspective. G. Bethard, Wytheville, VA.
2:45 pm
Break
3:00 pm
(Invited) What does biotechnology offer to tomorrow’s dairy industry? T.P. Lyons and K.A. Dawson,
Alltech, Inc., Nicholasville, KY
3:20 pm
(Invited) Sustainable dairying in 2020. S. E. Koenig, Bioproducts, Inc., Fairlawn, OH.
3:40 pm
(Invited) Four state cooperative effort. M. F. Hutjens, University of Illinois, Champaign, IL.
4:00 pm
Roundtable discussion with presenters
4:30 pm
Southern Branch of the American Dairy Science Association Business Meeting
Animal Health
Diseases and Mammary Health
Chair: J. Ernest Minton, Kansas State University, Manhattan
Room: Tucson 36
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
333
Changes in the mechanical properties and the lesion score of the sole horn in first lactation dairy
heifers. Betina Winkler and Jean K Margerison*, University of Plymouth, Seale Hayne.
1:15 pm
334
Muscle protein tyrosine nitration patterns during chronic subclinical intramuscular parasitism:
Co-localization to fiber type and ubiquitin. T. H. Elsasser*1, S. Kahl1, J.L. Sartin2, R. Fayer1, A.
Martinez3, F. Cuttitta3, and J. Hinson4, 1USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD, 2Auburn University, Auburn,
AL, 3NIH-NCI, Bethesda, MD, 4University of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR.
1:30 pm
335
A relative comparison of diagnostic tests for Johne’s disease. T Duffield1, D Kelton1, K Leslie1, K
Lissemore1, and M Archambault2, 1Department of Population Medicine, University of Guelph,
2
Animal Health Laboratory, University of Guelph.
1:45 pm
336
Detection of Aspergillus fumigatus in hemorrhagic bowel syndrome in dairy cattle. Steven
Puntenney*, Yong-qiang Wang, and Neil Forsberg, Oregon State University, Corvallis OR.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
65
2:00 pm
337
The potential of infrared thermography as an early detection method for mastitis: Seasonal effects
on predictability. R. J. Berry1, A. D. Kennedy*1, S. L. Scott2, D. Fulawka1, F. I. L. Hernandez2, and A.
L. Schaefer3, 1University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, 2Ag Canada Research Station, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, 3Ag Canada Research Station, Lacombe, Alberta, Canada.
2:15 pm
338
Protective efficiency of a mix DNA-protein vaccination strategy against Staphylococcus aureus
mastitis in dairy cows. L. Shkreta*1, B. G. Talbot1, M.S. Diarra2, and P. Lacasse2, 1University of
Sherbrooke, QC, Canada, 2Dairy and Swine R&D Centre, Lennoxville, QC, Canada.
2:30 pm
339
Effectiveness of an internal teat sealant in the prevention of new intramammary infections
during the dry and early lactation periods in dairy cows when used with an intramammary
antibiotic. S. Godden*1, P. Rapnicki1, S Stewart1, A Johnson2, R Bey1, and R Farnsworth1, 1University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN, 2Total Herd Management Services, Clintonville, WI.
Breeding & Genetics
Beef Cattle Breeding
Chair: Denny Crews, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Room: Yuma 28-29
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
340
Factors to adjust birth and weaning weights of Red Angus calves for age of dam. J.M. Rumph*1, L.S.
Gould2, R.L. Hough2, and L.D. Van Vleck3, 1University of Nebraska, Lincoln, 2Red Angus Association of America, Denton, Texas, 3USDA, ARS, USMARC, Lincoln, Nebraska.
1:15 pm
341
Effects of genetic groups to account for selection on estimates of genetic parameters for a line of
Hereford cattle. L. D. Van Vleck*1, K. J. Hanford1, and M. D. MacNeil2, 1USDA, ARS, USMARC,
Lincoln, NE, 2USDA, ARS, LARRL, Miles City, MT.
1:30 pm
342
Maternal performance of Hereford, Angus, Red Angus, Simmental, Gelbvieh, Limousin, and Charolais sired two-year-old crossbred females. Larry V. Cundiff*, USDA, ARS, Roman L. Hruska U.S.
Meat Animal Research Center.
1:45 pm
343
Genetic trends resulting from selection based on an index of birth weight and yearling weight. M.
D. MacNeil*, USDA-ARS, Fort Keogh LARRL, Miles City, MT.
2:00 pm
344
Bayesian estimation of breed-specific and segregation genetic variances applied to a NeloreHereford population. F. F. Cardoso*1 and R.J. Tempelman1, 1Michigan State University.
2:15 pm
345
Feedlot performance and carcass traits of Bonsmara, Angus, and Brahman steers. J. J. Cleere*1, F. M.
Rouquette, Jr.1, R. D. Randel1, T. H. Welsh2, J. W. Holloway3, and M. F. Miller4, 1Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station, Overton, 2Texas A&M University, College Station, 3Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Uvalde, 4Texas Tech University, Lubbock.
2:30 pm
346
Redesigning beef cattle to have a more healthful fatty acid composition. T.J. Knight*, J.A. Minick,
J.R. Tait, Jr., G.H. Rouse, D.E. Wilson, D.R. Strohbehn, J.M. Reecy, A.E. Wertz, A.H. Trenkle, and D.C.
Beitz, Iowa State University, Ames.
2:45 pm
347
Genetic relationships of body condition score with carcass traits in Limousin cattle. D.R. Eborn*
and D.W. Moser, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
348
Heritability and repeatability of back fat and rump fat thickness in Angus cattle. A. Hassen*, D. E.
Wilson, and G. H. Rouse, Iowa State University, Ames, IA.
3:45 pm
349
Genetic parameter estimates of udder scores in Gelbvieh cattle. R. L Sapp*, R. Rekaya, J. K.
Bertrand, I. Misztal, and K. A. Donoghue, The University of Georgia, Athens, GA.
4:00 pm
350
Comparison of methods for handling missing fertility records in beef cattle data. K. A. Donoghue*1,
R. Rekaya1, J. K. Bertrand1, D. J. Johnston2, and C. Teseling3, 1The University of Georgia, Athens GA,
USA, 2Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit, Armidale NSW, Australia, 3The Angus Society of Australia, Armidale NSW, Australia.
4:15 pm
351
Estimates of genetic parameters for respiratory disease in beef calves before weaning. Gary
Snowder*, Dale Van Vleck, Larry Cundiff, Keith Gregory, and Gary Bennett, USDA, ARS, Roman L.
Hruska U.S. Meat Animal Research Center.
66
TUESDA
TUESDAY
4:30 pm
352
Simulation of net return using days to finish estimated breeding values in beef production. M.A.
Cleveland*, R.M. Enns, W.J. Umberger, and B.L. Golden, Colorado State University, Fort Collins,
CO.
4:45 pm
353
Comparison of different selection criteria in populations simulated under growth curve parameters of Brazilian zebu cattle. E.S. Sakaguti*1, E.N. Martins1, and L.O.C. Silva2, 1Universidade Estadual
de Maringa, Maringa, Brazil, 2Embrapa Gado de Corte, Campo Grande, Brazil.
Companion Animals
Chair: Russell Kelley, The Iams Company
Sponsor: Nestle Purina
Room: Yuma 26-27
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
354
A new approach to testing nutraceuticals in animals: a placebo-controlled evaluation of a milkbased ‘’immuno-nutritional’’ product in dogs. DA Gingerich* and JD Strobel, SMBI, Cincinnati,
OH, USA.
1:30 pm
355
Measuring absorption of a purified, crystalline lutein additive in the canine. L. B. Deffenbaugh*,
Kemin Nutrisurance, Inc.
1:45 pm
356
Evaluation of stabilized rice bran as an ingredient in dry extruded dog diets. J. K. Spears*, C. M.
Grieshop, and G. C. Fahey, Jr., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL USA.
2:00 pm
357
Defining safe lower and upper limits for selenium (Se) in adult cats. K. Wedekind*1, C. Kirk1, S. Yu1,
and R. Nachreiner2, 1Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc., Topeka, KS, 2Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI.
2:15 pm
358
Docosapentaenoic acid accumulates in plasma phosphatidyl choline but not cholesteryl ester
fractions in linseed oil fed dogs. J.E. Bauer*1, A.L. Spencer1, and M.K. Waldron2, 1College of Veterinary Medicine, Texas A&M university, College Station, TX, 2Nestle-Purina Pet Care, St. Louis, MO.
2:30 pm
359
Lifetime diet restriction impact on carbohydrate metabolism affects survival and time-to-first
treatment for chronic disease in dogs. B.T. Larson*1, D.F. Lawler1, E.L. Spitznagel, Jr.2, and R.D.
Kealy1, 1Nestle Purina PetCare Company, St. Louis MO, 2Washington University, St. Louis MO.
Forages & Pastures
Grasslands, Forage Supplementation
Chair: Marcia Endres, University of Minnesota
Room: Tucson 37
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
360
Effect of defoliation system and nitrogen input on nitrate losses from grassland systems. M
Wachendorf*, M Buechter, H Trott, and F Taube, University of Kiel, Kiel, Germany.
1:15 pm
361
Metabolic changes in Brangus stocker calves grazing wheat pasture. L. A. Appeddu*1, M. A. Brown2,
and W. A. Phillips2, 1Southwestern Oklahoma State University, Weatherford, OK, 2USDA-ARS
Grazinglands Research Laboratory, El Reno, OK.
1:30 pm
362
Effect of field pea based supplement on intake, digestion, and ruminal fermentation of nursing
steer calves grazing native range in western North Dakota. A. A. Gelvin*1, G. P. Lardy1, J. S. Caton1,
and D. G. Landblom2, 1North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota/USA, 2Dickinson
Research Extension Center, Dickinson, North Dakota/USA.
1:45 pm
363
Reproductive responses and carcass characteristics of ram lambs fed endophyte-infected tall
fescue. J. M. Burke*1, C. F. Rosenkrans2, R. W. Rorie2, C. Golden2, and J. K. Apple2, 1USDA, Agricultural Research Service, Dale Bumpers Small Farms Research Center, 2University of Arkansas,
Department of Animal Science.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
67
2:00 pm
364
Comparison of urea and soybean meal as nitrogen supplements to cool-season, low-quality forage: I. Daily and alternate day supplementation effects on digestion and ruminal fermentation in
steers. D. W. Bohnert*1, C. S. Schauer1, S. J. Falck1, and D. L. Harmon2, 1Eastern Oregon Agriculture
Research Center, Burns, 2University of Kentucky, Lexington.
2:15 pm
365
Comparison of urea and soybean meal as nitrogen supplements to cool-season, low-quality forage: II. Daily and alternate day supplementation effects on efficiency of nitrogen use in lambs. D.
W. Bohnert, S. J. Falck*, and C. S. Schauer, Eastern Oregon Agriculture Research Center, Burns.
2:30 pm
366
Animal performance and forage quality effects on steers intensively grazing summer perennials.
A. M. Bowers*, M. E. Boyd, and D. J. Lang, Mississippi State University.
2:45 pm
367
Effect of protein supplementation of warm versus cool season forages on intake, digestibility, and
ruminal fill in beef steers. G. D. Pulsipehr*, D. W. Bohnert, T. DelCurto, K. J. Walburger, M. S.
Wells, and J. J. White, Eastern Oregon Agriculture Research Center, Union, OR.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
368
Effect of backgrounding growth rate and forage or concentrate finishing on beef quality. C.E.
Realini*1, S.K. Duckett1, J.P.S. Neel2, J. Fontenot3, and W.R. Clapham2, 1The University of Georgia,
Athens, 2USDA-ARS Beaver, WV, 3Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg.
3:45 pm
369
Effect of feed intake level and forage source on kinetics of fiber digestion in situ and nutrient
digestibility in beef cattle. S. A. Bhatti1, J. G. P. Bowman1, A. V. Grove*1, and C. W. Hunt2, 1Montana
State University, 2University of Idaho.
4:00 pm
370
Milk production of dairy cows fed total mixed rations after a grazing period with or without
supplementation. F. Bargo*, J. E. Delahoy, and L. D. Muller, The Pennsylvania State University.
4:15 pm
371
Effect of forage diversity on intake and productivity of grazing lactating dairy cows. K. J. Soder*1,
M. A. Sanderson1, L. D. Muller2, and J. L. Stack2, 1USDA-ARS Pasture Systems and Watershed Mgmt.
Research Unit, University Park, PA, 2The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA.
Somatotropic Axis and Adipose Development
Co-Chairs: Erin Connor, USDA Beltsville, and Mike Van Amburgh, Cornell University
Room: Tucson 42
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
372
Preadipocyte recruitment is enhanced by ciglitazone or troglitazone in subcutaneous adipose
stromal-vascular (S-V) cell cultures, but not intramuscular S-V cell cultures. Sylvia Poulos* and
Gary Hausman, Univ. of GA and USDA-ARS.
1:15 pm
373
Investigation of the molecular mechanism underlying the anti-adipogenic action of retinoic acid
in cultured pig preadipocytes. T.D. Brandebourg* and C.Y. Hu, Oregon State University, Corvallis,
OR / USA.
1:30 pm
374
Effects of Ralgro implantation to gestating sows on sow and piglet performance and components
of the somatotrophic axis. T. A. Strauch*, J. A. Carroll, E. L. Berg, and B. E. Salfen, Animal Physiology Research Unit, ARS-USDA, Columbia, MO.
1:45 pm
375
Level of nutrition and breed can influence basal and β-adreneregic stimulated fat mobilization in
lambs. B. J. Leury1 and F. R. Dunshea*2, 1School of Agriculture & Food Systems, The University of
Melbourne, Victoria, 3010, 2Department of Primary Industries, VIAS, Werribee, Vic, 3030.
2:00 pm
376
Peripheral leptin administration alters hormone and metabolite levels in the young pig. T.G.
Ramsay*1, J.A. Bush2, J.P. McMurtry1, M.C. Thivierge2, and T.A. Davis2, 1USDA-ARS, 2USDA-ARS
Children’s Nutrition Research Center.
2:15 pm
377
Porcine somatotropin reduces the magnitude of, and the variation in, back fat. F.R. Dunshea*1 and
R.G. Trainor2, 1Department of Primary Industries, VIAS, Werribee, Vic 3030, Australia, 2Alpharma
Animal Health, Toorak, Vic 3142, Australia.
68
TUESDA
TUESDAY
2:30 pm
378
Validation of a ghrelin radioimmunoassay (RIA) for use in evaluating physiological factors that
influence plasma ghrelin concentrations in beef cattle. A. E. Wertz*, T. J. Knight, C. C. RibeiroFilho, D. C. Beitz, and A. Trenkle, Iowa State University, Ames.
2:45 pm
379
Dose dependent growth suppression of broiler chicks injected with 5a-dihydrotestosterone. S.E.
Nicolich*, T.D. Faidley, and D.R. Thompson, Merck Research Laboratories, Somerville, NJ.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
380
Expression of myostatin and myogenin in Landrace barrows selected for increased loin eye
compared to a control line. G.N. Scheuermann1,2, K. Nadarajah1, D.L. Kuhlers1, S.P. Lino1, and D.R.
Mulvaney*1, 1Auburn University, Auburn, AL, 2EMBRAPA, Brazil.
3:45 pm
381
Insulin signaling in bovine myogenic cells. R.A. Hill*1, M.V. Dodson2, A. Gertler3, N.J. Hughes1, D.
Henderson1, and T.A. Kokta1, 1University of Idaho, 2Washington State University, 3Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.
4:00 pm
382
Two-site evaluation of the relation between in vivo and carcass dual energy x-ray absorptiometry
(DXA) in pigs. A.M. Scholz*1, A.D. Mitchell2, M. Foerster1, and V.G. Pursel2, 1University Munich,
Experimental Farm, Germany, 2USDA, Agricultural Research Service, Beltsville, MD.
4:15 pm
383
Development and evaluation of a growth model to assist individual cattle management. L. O.
Tedeschi* and D. G. Fox, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853.
4:30 pm
384
A feedlot model: predicting carcass quality and yield grade at re-implant time using real-time
ultrasound. P. B. Wall*, G. H. Rouse, D. E. Wilson, R. G. Tait, and W. D. Busby, Iowa State University
Ames, IA.
4:45 pm
385
Phenotypical characterisation regarding growth, hormones, and meat quality in bulls of two
types of cattle as a source for segregating family structures. O Bellmann*, J Wegner, F Schneider, F
Teuscher, and K Ender, Research Institute for the Biology of Farm Animals.
Minerals and Vitamins
Co-Chairs: T.A. Armstrong, Elanco Animal Health and S. Radcliffe, Purdue University
Room: Tucson 43
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
386
Withdrawn
1:15 pm
387
Effects of dietary L-carnitine on semen characteristics in boars. D.M. Kozink, M.J. Estienne, A.F.
Harper*, and J.W. Knight, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA.
1:30 pm
388
Vitamins B9 (folic acid), B12 and methionine in growing-finishing pigs. A. Giguere*, C.L. Girard,
and J.J. Matte, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lennoxville (QC), Canada.
1:45 pm
389
Transport of zinc chloride radiotracer in small intestine brush border membrane vesicles prepared from weanling pigs. C. E. Huntington*1, D. W. Bollinger1, J. S. Morris2, and T. L. Veum1,
1
University of Missouri, Columbia, MO USA, 2University of Missouri Research Reactor Columbia,
MO USA.
2:00 pm
390
Available phosphorus requirement to maximize growth and bone mineralization in 24 to 50-kg
pigs. R.W. Fent*1, G.L. Allee1, D.M. Webel2, J.D. Spencer2, A.M. Gaines1, D.C. Kendall1, and J.W.
Frank1, 1University of Missouri-Columbia, 2United Feeds Inc., Sheridan, IN.
2:15 pm
391
Effect of dietary available/digestible phosphorus regimen on P and N utilization in pigs. T.S.
Stahly* and T.R. Lutz, Iowa State University, Ames.
2:30 pm
392
Evaluation of EcoPhos™ phytase in growing pigs weighing 36 to 56 kg. R.W. Fent*1, D.M. Webel2,
J.D. Spencer2, T.S. Torrance2, B.W. Ratliff1, and G.L. Allee1, 1University of Missouri-Columbia,
2
United Feeds Inc., Sheridan, IN.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
69
2:45 pm
393
3:00 pm
Effects of a solid-state fermented phytase on growth performance, bone traits and P digestibility of
growing pigs fed corn-soybean meal diets containing wheat middlings. J. S. Park*1, S. D. Carter1, J.
D. Schneider1, T. B. Morillo1, and J. L. Pierce2, 1Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, 2Alltech,
Inc., Nicholasville, KY.
Break
3:30 pm
394
Comparative effectiveness of Aspergillus niger wild-type and variant phytases in the hydrolysis of
phytate-phosphorous in the diets for weanling pigs. S.E. Crowe*, T.W. Kim, K.R. Roneker, and
X.G. Lei, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY USA.
3:45 pm
395
Pharmacological levels of zinc reduce phytase efficacy in vivo. N.R. Augspurger*1, D.M. Webel2,
J.D. Spencer2, and D.H. Baker1, 1University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2United Feeds Inc.,
Sheridan, IN.
4:00 pm
396
Differences in total tract and ileal digestibility coefficients of calcium and phosphorus in growing
pigs fed low phytate corn, normal corn, soybean meal, and corn soybean meal based diets. R. A.
Bohlke*, H. H. Stein, A. R. Wirt, and R. C. Thaler, South Dakota State University.
4:15 pm
397
Phytase additions to conventional or low-phytate corn-soybean meal diets on performance, bone
traits, and phosphorus excretion of growing pigs. E. G. Xavier*, G. L. Cromwell, and M. D.
Lindemann, University of Kentucky, Lexington.
4:30 pm
What have we learned? M. D. Lindemann, University of Kentucky
Physiology
Nutrition-Reproduction, Stress, and Growth
Chair: Brian Crooker, University of Minnesota
Room: Yuma 23-24
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
398
Effects of experimental fascioliasis on pubertal development in heifers. M. J. Paczkowski*, T. M.
Craig, D. D. Magee, J. A. Thompson, and D. W. Forrest, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.
1:15 pm
399
Leptin modulates fertility in oMt1a-oGH transgenic mice. A.T. Thomas*, T.R. Famula, J.D. Murray,
and A.M. Oberbauer, University of California, Davis, California.
1:30 pm
400
Orexin-B modulates LH and GH secretion: Interaction with the brain-pituitary axis in the pig. C.
R. Barb*1, J. B. Barrett1, R. R. Kraeling1, and R. L. Matteri2, 1USDA-ARS, Athens, GA, 2USDA-ARS,
Columbia, MO.
1:45 pm
401
Associations among circulating concentrations of IGF-1 and GH during the postpartum period
with resumption of estrus, calf weights, and milk production in mature crossbred cows fed varying levels of energy intake. A. J. Roberts*1 and T. G. Jenkins2, 1USDA-ARS, Fort Keogh LARRL, Miles
City, MT, 2USDA-ARS, MARC, Clay Center, NE.
2:00 pm
402
Endocrine responses to 72 h feed deprivation in weanling pigs. B.E. Salfen*1, J.A. Carroll1, and
D.H. Keisler2, 1Animal Physiology Research Unit, Agricultural Research Service-USDA, 2University of Missouri-Columbia.
2:15 pm
403
Influence of short-term fasting on ovarian follicular development in ewes. M. McFarland*, Z.
Kiyma, E.A. Van Kirk, and G.E. Moss, University of Wyoming, Laramie.
2:30 pm
404
Effect of fish meal supplementation on endometrial sensitivity to oxytocin in beef heifers having
low luteal phase progesterone. N.E. Wamsley*, P.D. Burns, T.E. Engle, and R.M. Enns, Colorado
State University, Fort Collins, CO.
2:45 pm
405
Growth hormone (GH) binding in liver of periparturient Holstein cows is correlated with growth
hormone receptor (GHR) 1A mRNA. R. P. Radcliff*1, B. L. McCormack1, B. A. Crooker2, and M. C.
Lucy1, 1University of Missouri, Columbia, 2University of Minnisota, St. Paul.
3:00 pm
3:30 pm
70
Break
406
Obesity disrupts the duration of the estrous cycle in the mare. B.P. Fitzgerald*, S.E. Reedy, D.R.
Sessions, M.M. Vick, and B.A. Murphy, University of Kentucky, Lexington KY.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
3:45 pm
407
Characterization of equine bacterial artificial chromosomes (BACs) relevant to endocrine and
immune system regulation. T. M. Bryan*, C. A. Abbey, T. Raudsepp, B. P. Chowdhary, C. A. Gill, and
T. H. Welsh, Jr., Texas A&M University System, College Station.
4:00 pm
408
Breedtype influences adrenal responsiveness to corticotropin-releasing hormone (CRH) in beef
steers. R.J. Hollenbeck*1, D.A. Neuendorff2, A.W. Lewis2, T.A. Strauch2, R.D. Randel2, and T.H.
Welsh, Jr.1, 1Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, College Station, 2Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Overton.
4:15 pm
409
Effect of transportation on hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis activation and subsequent responsiveness to trophic hormone stimulation in cattle. M. Knights* and G.W. Smith, Michigan
State University, East Lansing, MI.
4:30 pm
410
Effects of bromocriptine treatment on prolactin, prolactin receptor, and immune function of
calves on different photoperiods. T. L. Auchtung* and G. E. Dahl, University of Illinois, Urbana,
IL.
4:45 pm
411
Weight gain, carcass and meat characteristics of pasture fed LHRH immunocastrated, castrated
and intact bulls. E. Ribeiro*1, J. Hernandez2, E. Zanella3, M. Shimokomaki1, S. Ferreira1, E. Youssef1,
H. Ribeiro1, and J. Reeves2, 1Universidade Estadual de Londrina, 2Washington State University,
3
Universidade e Passo Fundo.
Ruminant Nutrition
Nutritional Management & Transition
Chair: J. W. Schroeder, North Dakota State University
Room: Tucson 38
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
412
Nutritional management of the dairy cow: Minimizing disorders to optimize production and
maximize profitability. T. R. Overton* and M. R. Waldron, Cornell University, Ithaca NY.
1:30 pm
413
Feeding glycerol to transition dairy cows: Effects on dry matter intake, milk production, and
blood metabolites. J.M. DeFrain*1, A.R. Hippen1, K.F. Kalscheur1, and P.W. Jardon2, 1South Dakota
State University, Brookings, 2West Central Soy, Ralston, IA.
1:45 pm
414
Effects of prepartum diet and postpartum drenching on production performance and blood parameters of early lactation primiparous and multiparous Holstein cows. B. M. Visser*, J. G. Linn,
S. M. Godden, and M. L. Raeth-Knight, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN, USA.
2:00 pm
415
Interrelationships of prepartum dry matter intake with postpartum intake and hepatic lipid accumulation. J. K. Drackley*, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
2:15 pm
416
Compariosn of three fresh cow feeding programs. W. F. Miller*, J. E. Shirley, E. C. Titgemeyer, A. F.
Park, A. K. Hammond, M. V. Burgos, and M. V. Scheffel, Kansas State University.
2:30 pm
417
Effects of prepartum dietary energy concentration and Ca-propionate on transition performance.
A.E. Beem*1, H.G. Bateman1, C.C Williams1, C.C. Stanley1, D.T. Gantt1, Y.H. Chung1, and F.R.
Valdez2, 1LSU AgCenter, Baton Rouge, LA, 2Kemmin Americas, Des Moines, IA.
2:45 pm
418
Prepartum dry matter intake, serum nonesterified fatty acids, liver lipid and glycogen contents,
body weight, and body condition score for cows fed different diets during the dry period. H. M.
Dann*, N. B. Litherland, J. P. Underwood, M. Bionaz, and J. K. Drackley, University of Illinois,
Urbana.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
419
Prepartum nutrient intake alters metabolism by liver slices from peripartal dairy cows. N. B.
Litherland*, H. M. Dann, A. S. Hansen, and J. K. Drackley, University of Illinois, Urbana.
3:45 pm
420
Prepartum nutrient intake has minimal effects on postpartum dry matter intake, serum
nonesterified fatty acids, liver lipid and glycogen contents, and milk yield. H. M. Dann*, N. B.
Litherland, J. P. Underwood, M. Bionaz, and J. K. Drackley, University of Illinois, Urbana.
4:00 pm
421
Responses to epinephrine challenges in peripartal Holstein cows fed two amounts of metabolizable protein in prepartum diets. J.P. Underwood*, J.K. Drackley, G.E. Dahl, and T.L. Auchtung,
University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
71
4:15 pm
422
Metabolism of dairy cows as affected by prepartum dietary carbohydrate source and supplementation with chromium throughout the periparturient period. K. L. Smith*1, M. R. Waldron1, T. R.
Overton1, J. K. Drackley2, and M. T. Socha3, 1Cornell University, 2University of Illinois, Urbana,
3
Zinpro Corporation, Eden Prairie, MN.
4:30 pm
423
Influence of cobalt supplementation to dry and lactating dairy cow diets with monensin on
microbial fermentation in continuous culture. R.L.K. Hulbert*1, G.I. Crawford1, K.A. Caperoon1,
M.D. Stern1, and M.T. Socha2, 1University of Minnesota, St. Paul, 2Zinpro Corporation, Eden Prairie, MN.
4:45 pm
424
Prediction of urine volume and urinary output of nitrogen and minerals in lactating dairy cows.
T. D. Nennich*1, J. H. Harrison1, L. Johnson1, D. Meyer2, W. Weiss3, N. St-Pierre3, R. L. Kincaid4, M.
Wattiaux5, and D. L. Davidson1, 1Washington State University, Puyallup, 2University of California,
Davis, 3The Ohio State University, 4Washington State University, Pullman, 5University of Wisconsin.
Ruminant Nutrition
Feedlot
Chair: Michael Van Koevering, Elanco Animal Health
Room: Tucson 39
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
425
Effect of wintering system and feedlot sorting on performance and economics of yearling steer
production systems. J. D. Folmer*, C. N. Macken, M. P. Blackford, G. E. Erickson, and T. J.
Klopfenstein, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE.
1:15 pm
426
Effects of live cultures of Lactobacillus acidophilus (Strains 45 and 747) Propionibacterium freudenreichii
on performance, carcass and intestinal. N.A. Elam*, J.F. Gleghorn, J.D. Rivera, M.L. Galyean, M.M.
Brashears, and S.M. Younts-Dahl, Texas Tech University.
1:30 pm
427
Influence of sire breed on residual feed intake as an indicator of efficiency in steers. C.L. Ferrell*,
T.G. Jenkins, and H.C. Freetly, USDA, ARS, U.S. Meat Animal Research Center, Clay Center, NE.
1:45 pm
428
Ruminal biohydrogenation and conjugated linoleic acid formation in beef cattle fed finishing
diets containing crude fish oil and/or different oil sources. S. K. Duckett*1, B. Jacob, M. H. Gillis, C.
E. Realini, K. R. Smith, A. Parks, and R. Eggleston, 1The University of Georgia.
2:00 pm
429
Effect of source of energy, and rate of growth in the growing phase on performance and carcass
characteristics of steers. J. P. Schoonmaker*1, M. J. Cecava2, F. L. Fluharty1, H. N. Zerby1, and S. C.
Loerch1, 1The Ohio State University, Wooster, OH, 2ADM Alliance, Decatur, IN.
2:15 pm
430
Effect of source of energy, and rate of growth in the growing phase on adipocyte cellularity, and
lipogenic enzyme activity in the intramuscular and subcutaneous fat depots of Holstein steers. J.
P. Schoonmaker, F. L. Fluharty, and S. C. Loerch, The Ohio State University, Wooster, OH.
2:30 pm
431
Ground flaxseed as a component of finishing cattle diets. E. J. Good*, J. S. Drouillard, T. J. Kessen,
E. R. Loe, M. J. Sulpizio, M. A. Greenquist, S. P. Montgomery, J. J. Sindt, J. N. Pike, and K. A.
Hachmeister, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS.
2:45 pm
432
Comparison of concentrated separator byproduct with cane molasses and the relationship of
blood glucose concentration at arrival to finishing performance and carcass characteristics of
heifers. E. R. Loe*, J. S. Drouillard, T. J. Kessen, S. P. Montgomery, J. N. Pike, J. J. Sindt, and M. J.
Sulpizio, Kansas State University.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
433
Effects of dietary crude protein level and degradability on performance and carcass characteristics of growing-finishing beef steers. J. F. Gleghorn*1, N. A. Elam1, M. L. Galyean1, G. C. Duff2, and
N. A. Cole3, 1Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, 2University of Arizona, Tuscon, AZ, 3USDA-ARSCPRL, Bushland, TX.
3:45 pm
434
Processing methods that influence characteristics of steam-flaked corn. J. J. Sindt*, J. S. Drouillard,
S. P. Montgomery, and E. R. Loe, Kansas State University, Manhattan.
72
TUESDA
TUESDAY
4:00 pm
435
Effect of full-fat corn germ and vitamin E on performance and carcass characteristics of beef cattle
fed finishing diets containing dried-rolled or steam-flaked corn. S. P. Montgomery*, J. S. Drouillard,
J. J. Sindt, M. A. Greenquist, B. E. Depenbusch, E. J. Good, E. R. Loe, M. J. Sulpizio, and T. J. Kessen,
Kansas State University.
4:15 pm
436
Influence of dietary crude protein on potential ammonia emissions from beef cattle manure. N. A.
Cole*1, R. N. Clark1, R. W. Todd1, C. R. Richardson2, A. Gueye2, L. W. Greene3, and K. McBride3,
1
USDA-Agricultural Research Service, Bushland, TX, 2Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, 3Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station, Amarillo, TX.
4:30 pm
437
Finishing diets with elevated levels of a-linolenic acid increase adipose tissue a-linolenic acid, but
do not alter stearoyl Co-A desaturase activity. S. L. Archibeque*1, D. K. Lunt1, R. K. Tume2, and S. B.
Smith1, 1Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, 2Food Science Australia, Tingalpa D. C.
Queensland, Australia.
4:45 pm
438
Conjugated Linoleic Acid in tissues from beef cattle fed different lipid supplements. S. F. Porter*1,
T. R. Dhiman1, D. P. Cornforth1, R. D. Wiedmeier1, K. C. Olson1, B. R. Bowman1, and N. D.
Luchini2, 1Utah State University, Logan, UT, 2Bioproducts Inc., Fairlawn, OH.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
73
Schedule of Events
6:15 am – 7:30 am
Poster set up
6:30 am – 8 am
Purdue Breakfast
Wyndham, Navajo A
7 am – 3 pm
Registration Open
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Poster Sessions
9:30 am – 10 am
FASS Business Meeting
(Joint ADSA/ASAS Business Meeting)
10 am – 10:30 am
ADSA Business Meeting
10 am – 10:30 am
ASAS Business Meeting
10:30 am – 1 pm
Wyndham, Navajo CD
10:30 am – 5 pm
Convention Center
11 am – 1 pm
Hyatt, Russell
11 am – 1 pm
NE ADSA/ASAS Business Meeting and
Awards Luncheon
Wyndham, Apache Room
ADSA DF Division Milk Proteins &
Enzyme Committee
Hyatt, Remington C
12 pm – 1 pm
Poster attended by authors/co-authors if possible
12 pm – 2 pm
WSASAS Business Meeting and Awards Luncheon
12 pm – 2 pm
Block & Bridle Club Advisors Meeting
Wyndham, Navajo CD
1 pm – 3 pm
ARPAS Exam
1 pm – 5 pm
2:30 pm – 3:30 pm
2003 Retirees Social
4:30 pm – 6 pm
2003 International/Closing Reception
5 pm – 6 pm
6 pm – 9 pm
Korean Scientists and Students Dinner
TBA
11:30 am – 1 pm
74
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
SYMPOSIUM
Dairy Foods
Dairy Foods Research Success Stories
Chair: Bill Sandine, Oregon State University
Sponsors: California Dairy Research Foundation, Dairy Management, Inc., Land O’Lakes Inc., and
Southeast Dairy Foods Research Center
Room: Yuma 21-22
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
439
Dairy foods research success stories. W. Sandine*1, C. White2, D. Hettinga3, J. Hotchkiss4, R.
Thunell5, M. Mangino6, and D. Willrett7, 1Oregon State University, 2Mississippi State University,
3
Land O’ Lakes, Inc., 4Cornell University, 5DSM.
10:45
A brief history of Dairy Foods research and its contribution to the American way of life. Dave
Hettinga, Land O’Lakes.
11:00
The dramatic impact of market milk shelf life extension on industry profits. Charlie White,
Mississippi State University.
11:15
The value of cheese starter culture media developments to industry profitability. Doug Willrett,
Rhodia.
11:30
The defined strain starter culture program for Cheddar cheese plants: Economic impact. Randy
Thunell, DSM Food Specialties USA Inc.
11:45
Carbon dioxide and shelf life extension in cottage cheese for an expanded market. Joe Hotchkiss,
Cornell University.
12:00
The whey research success story. Mike Mangino, The Ohio State University.
Beef Species
Beef Cattle Performance
Chair: Jim Sprinkle, University of Arizona
Sponsor: Intervet
Room: Tucson 43
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
440
Influence of breed on performance and dry matter intake by feedlot bull calves in Brazil. R.
Almeida*1,2 and D.P.D. Lanna2, 1UFPR and PUCPR, PR, Brazil, 2LNCA-ESALQ/USP, SP, Brazil.
10:45 am
441
Evaluation of yearling bull sale prices at six regional locations. Dustin Dean* and Andy Herring,
Texas A&M University, College Station.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
75
11:00 am
442
Evaluation of forage sources for finishing diets containing wet corn gluten feed. C.R. Dahlen1, A.
DiCostanzo*2, R.T. Ethington3, T.L. Durham4, J.E. Larson2, and G.C. Lamb5, 1Northwest Research
and Outreach Center, University of Minnesota, 2Department of Animal Science, University of
Minnesota, 3Kansas Feeds, Inc, 4ADM Corn Processing, 5North Central Research and Outreach
Center, University of Minnesota.
11:15 am
443
Evaluation of implants containing different combinations of trenbolone acetate and estradiol on
performance and carcass merit of short-fed finishing heifers. W. T. Nichols*, J. P. Hutcheson, C. D.
Reinhardt, and G. E. Sides, Intervet, Inc., Millsboro, DE.
11:30 am
444
Evaluation of Revalor®-IS, Revalor®-S and Component®-ES on performance and carcass merit of
short-fed finishing steers. J. P. Hutcheson, C. D. Reinhardt, G. E. Sides*, and W. T. Nichols,
Intervet, Inc., Millsboro, DE.
11:45 am
445
Evaluation of single and re-implant programs on performance and carcass merit of finishing
steers. C. D. Reinhardt*, J. P. Hutcheson, W. T. Nichols, and G. E. Sides, Intervet, Inc., Millsboro,
DE.
Breeding & Genetics
Statistical Methods in Animal Breeding and Genetics
Chair: Ignacy Misztal, University of Georgia
Room: Tucson 42
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
446
Response to selection by marker assisted BLUP with use of approximate gametic variance covariance matrices. L.R. Totir*, R.L. Fernando, and J.C.M. Dekkers, Iowa State University.
10:45 am
447
A simulation program using finite loci with infinite possibilities, FLIP. P. L. Spike*, R. R. Benson, R.
L. Fernando, J. C. M. Dekkers, P. J. Berger, and B. R. Skaar, Iowa State University.
11:00 am
448
A simple method for joint analysis of multiple binary responses. R. Rekaya* and T. Averill, The
University of Georgia.
11:15 am
449
Comparison of estimation methods for heterogeneous residual variances with random regression
models. S. Tsuruta*1, I. Misztal1, and T. Druet2, 1University of Georgia, Athens GA, 2Station de
Génétique Quantitative et Appliqué, INRA, Jouy-en-Josas Cédex, France.
11:30 am
450
Plotting covariance functions from random regression models. A. Legarra*1, I. Misztal1, and J.
Jamrozik2, 1University of Georgia, Athens, GA, 2University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Canada.
11:45 am
451
Joint optimisation of the number of animals to test and to select. M.E. Goddard*1, 1University of
Melbourne and Victorian Institute of Animal Science, Australia.
Extension Education
Management and Profitability
Chair: Michael M. Schutz, Purdue University
Room: Yuma 28-29
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
452
Entrepreneurial characteristics of dairy farming differences between Dutch and Pennsylvania
Farmers. R.H.M. Bergevoet*1 and L.A. Holden2, 1Wageningen University, 2Penn State University.
10:45 am
453
Whole farm planning for the production of grass-finished beef. T. M. Johnson*1, R. E. Morrow1, C.
A. Wells1, M. L. Thomas1, and J. K. Apple2, 1National Center for Appropriate Technology, Fayetteville,
AR, 2University of Arkansas, Fayetteville.
76
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
11:00 am
454
A model for data collection and reporting for cow/calf and feedlot operations. M. Coe*1, D. ZoBell2,
and B. Bowman2, 1Global Animal Management/Schering-Plough Animal Health, 2Utah State University.
11:15 am
455
Comparison of feedyard performance and profitability by percent Bos indicus in TAMU Ranch to
Rail-South steers. J. C. Paschal*1, N. C. Tipton III2, M. J. De la Zerda3, S. F. Allen1, and J. W. McNeill2,
1
Texas Cooperative Extension, 2Texas A&M University, 3Texas Beef Council.
11:30 am
456
Comparison of carcass merit and tenderness by percent Bos indicus in TAMU Ranch to Rail-South
steers. J. C. Paschal*1, N. C. Tipton III2, M. J. De La Zerda3, S. F. Allen1, and J. W. McNeill2, 1Texas
Cooperative Extension, 2Texas A&M University, 3Texas Beef Council.
11:45 am
457
CalfTrack: A system of dairy calf workforce management, training, and evaluation and health
evaluation. A. J. Heinrichs*1, C. M. Jones1, L. R. VanRoekel2, and M. A. Fowler2, 1The Pennsylvania State University, 2Land O’Lakes Animal Milk Products, Co.
Food Safety
A Look at Antimicrobial Resistance in Dairy and Swine
Chair: Christine Bruhn, University of California, Davis
Room: Yuma 25
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
458
Serotype prevalence and anti-microbial resistance of Salmonella isolated from dairy cattle in the
Southwestern United States. T.S. Edrington*1, K.M. Bischoff1, M.L. Looper2, T.R. Callaway1, K.J.
Genovese1, Y.S. Jung1, R.C. Anderson1, and D.J. Nisbet1, 1USDA-ARS, Food and Feed Safety Research
Unit, College Station, TX, 2USDA-ARS, Dale Bumpers Small Farm Research Center, Booneville, AR.
10:45 am
459
Molecular epidemiology of beta-lactam resistant Gram-negative bacteria in dairy cattle. A. A.
Sawant* and B. M. Jayarao, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA.
11:00 am
460
Prevalence, distribution, and characterization of oxytetracycline resistant Escherichia coli in lactating dairy cattle. A. A. Sawant * and B. M. Jayarao, Pennsylvania State University, University
Park, PA.
11:15 am
461
The commensal bacterial populations of swine feces and stored swine manure: Reservoirs of
antibiotic resistance? T. R. Whitehead*1, M. A. Cotta1, G. Whittle2, N. Shoemaker2, and A. A.
Salyers2, 1National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research, Peoria, IL, 2University of Illinois,
Urbana, IL.
Lactation Biology
Chair: Joanne Knapp, University of Vermont
Room: Yuma 39
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
462
Late gestation and advanced lactation at cessation of milking do not delay mammary epithelial
apoptosis in dairy cattle. E.L. Annen*1, A.V. Capuco2, P.C. Gentry1, L.H. Baumgard1, and R.J.
Collier1, 1University of Arizona, Tucson, 2USDA-ARS, Bovine Functional Genomics Lab, BARC,
Beltsville, MD.
10:45 am
463
Microarray analysis of bovine mammary gene expression following abrupt cessation of lactation.
S.R. Davis*1, A.J. Molenaar1, K. Stelwagen1, T.T. Wheeler1, C.J. McMahon1, D.B. Baird3, H.V.
Henderson1, V. C. Farr1, L. Good1, K. Odin1, K. Singh1, D.L. Hyndman2, and T. Wilson2, 1AgResearch
Hamilton, 2Dunedin, 3Lincoln, New Zealand.
11:00 am
464
Evidence of cisternal recoil after milk letdown in the udder of dairy cows. G. Caja*1, M.A. Ayadi1,
and C.H. Knight2, 1Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain, 2Hannah Research Institute, UK.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
77
11:15 am
465
Kinetics of glucose transport and metabolism in lactating bovine mammary glands measured in
vivo with a paired nutrient/indicator dilution technique. F. Qiao*, C. Xiao, D.R. Trout, and J.P.
Cant, University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
11:30 am
466
The effect of phenotypic selection for milk production on hepatic expression of prolactin receptor. P.H. Luimes*1, E.H. Beaupre1, J.H. White1, W.J. Weber2, H. Chester-Jones2, L.B. Hansen2, B.A.
Crooker2, and J.R. Knapp1, 1University of Vermont, Burlington, 2University of Minnesota, St. Paul.
11:45 am
467
Quantitative analysis of estrogen-related receptor a, estrogen receptor a and estrogen receptor ß
mRNAs throughout bovine mammary gland development. E.E. Connor*1, A.V. Capuco1, T.S.
Sonstegard1, A.F. Mota1, D.L. Wood1, W. Garrett1, G.L. Bennett2, and J. Williams3, 1USDA-ARS,
Beltsville, MD, 2USDA-ARS, Clay Center, NE, 3Roslin Institute, Roslin, Midlothian, Scotland.
12:00 pm
468
Effects of varying energy intakes on estrogen receptor, cell proliferation, and tissue composition
in mammary tissue of pre-pubertal heifers. J.W. Forrest*1, R.M. Akers1, R.E. Pearson1, E.G. Brown2,
M.J. VandeHaar2, and M.S. Weber Nielsen2, 1Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, 2Michigan State University, East Lansing.
Physiology
Gamete Physiology
Chair: Sherrill Echternkamp, USDA - ARS
Room: Tucson 36
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
469
Combining in vitro embryo production and sexed semen technologies. R.D. Wilson*, K.A. Weigel,
P.M. Fricke, M.L. Leibfried-Rutledge, D.L. Matthews, and V.R. Schutzkus, University of Wisconsin
- Madison, Madison, WI.
10:45 am
470
Timed insemination of superovulated heifers with sexed sperm. J. L. Schenk*1, W. B. Henderson2,
and G. E. Seidel, Jr.3, 1XY, Inc., 2Cyagra/EmTran, 3Colorado State University.
11:00 am
471
Fertility and distribution of estrus among cows following prostaglandin induced embryonic/fetal
mortality. T. W. Geary*, USDA-ARS, Fort Keogh LARRL, Miles City, MT.
11:15 am
472
Insulin like growth factor-I (IGF-I), IGF binding proteins (IGFBP), and steroids in dominant follicles of postpartum beef cows. F.J. White*, I. Rubio, C.A. Lents, N.H. Ciccioli, R.P. Wettemann,
and L.J. Spicer, Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station, Stillwater.
11:30 am
473
Effect of dietary fat prepartum on first ovulation and reproductive performance in lactating dairy
cows. M. Frajblat and W.R. Butler*, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
11:45 am
474
Ovarian follicular populations before weaning in sows are dependent on GnRH-induced LH
release. C.J. Bracken*, B.L. McCormack, T.C. Cantley, R.P. Radcliff, and M.C. Lucy, University of
Missouri.
Chair: Ralph M. Cleale, Fort Dodge Animal Health
Room: Tucson 37
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
475
Interrelationship between various measurements of temperament in Brahman cows and their
Brahman calves. K. O. Curley*, D. A. Neuendorff, A. W. Lewis, and R. D. Randel, Texas A&M
University Agricultural Experiment Station, Overton, TX.
10:45 am
476
Interrelationship between various measurements of temperament in Brahman cows and their
Hereford-sired calves. K. O. Curley*, D. A. Neuendorff, A. W. Lewis, and R. D. Randel, Texas A&M
University Agricultural Experiment Station, Overton, TX.
78
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
11:00 am
477
Breed type and gender effects on chute exit velocity and chute temperament score in beef calves.
J. F. Baker*1, R. D. Randel2, and C. R. Long2, 1University of Georgia, Tifton, GA/USA, 2Texas Agricultural Expt. Station, Overton, TX/USA.
11:15 am
478
Breed of sire and gender effects on chute exit velocity and chute temperament score in beef calves.
R. C. Vann*1 and R. D. Randel2, 1MAFES/Brown Loam Experiment Station-Raymond, 2Texas Agricultural Experiment Station-Overton.
11:30 am
479
Effects of ranch management on performance of newly received feedlot calves. S.M. Holt*1, R.H.
Pritchard1, and T.A. Wittig1, 1South Dakota State University.
11:45 am
480
Thermoregulation and weight change in Hereford and Senepol steers as affected by forage type
and estrogen therapy. R. Browning, Jr.*, S. H. Kebe, M. Byars, E. Lane, and C. Johnson, Tennessee
State University, Nashville.
Ruminant Nutrition
Beef Cows and Heifers
Chair: Greg Lardy, North Dakota State University
Sponsors: Alltech, Inc. and Purina Mills, LLC
Room: Tucson 38
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
481
(Invited) Fat supplementation and reproduction in beef females. R.N. Funston*, University of
Nebraska, Lincoln.
11:00 am
482
Microbial crude protein efficiency in nursing calves and gestating cows. M.J. Lamothe, J.C.
MacDonald*, T.J. Klopfenstein, D.C. Adams, G.E. Erickson, and J.A. Musgrave, University of Nebraska - Lincoln; Lincoln, NE.
11:15 am
483
Effect of age, pregnancy, and diet on urinary creatinine excretion in heifers and cows. K.M.
Whittet*, T.J. Klopfenstein, G.E. Erickson, T.W. Loy, and R.A. McDonald, University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, NE.
11:30 am
484
Methionine improves nitrogen retention of young gestating beef cows consuming low quality
forages. R.C. Waterman*, W.D. Bryant, C.A. Loest, and M.K. Petersen, New Mexico State University.
11:45 am
485
Domperidone administered to heifers can ameliorate deleterious reproductive parameters and
weight gain reductions associated with ingesting endophyte-infected fescue. K. L. Jones*1, S. S.
King1, K. E. Griswold1, D. Cazac1, and D. L. Cross2, 1Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL,
2
Clemson University, Clemson, SC.
Ruminant Nutrition
Feed Intake
Chair: Scott Laudert, Elanco Animal Health
Room: Tucson 40-41
Time
Abstract
Number
11:00 am
486
(Invited) Recently identified signals for feed intake regulation. J.L. Miner*, University of Nebraska.
11:30 am
487
Ghrelin, a growth hormone secretagogue, is expressed by bovine rumen. P. C. Gentry*1, J. P.
Willey1, and R. J. Collier, 1University of Arizona.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
79
11:45 am
488
Evaluation of the DMI predictions of the Cornell Net Carbohydrate and Protein System model
with Holstein and dual-purpose lactating cattle in the tropics. D. O. Molina*1, I. Matamoros2, Z.
Almeida2, L. O. Tedeschi1, and A. N. Pell1, 1Cornell University. Ithaca, NY, USA, 2Escuela Agrédcola
Panamericana Zamorano. Honduras.
Sheep
Sheep Production and Management
Chair: Jay Daniel, South Dakota State University
Room: Yuma 30 & 35
Time
Abstract
Number
10:30 am
489
Out-of-season breeding in hair sheep using Melengestrol Acetate (MGA). N. C. Whitley1, D. J.
Jackson*1, and S. Schoenian2, 1University of Maryland Eastern Shore, 2Maryland Cooperative
Extension, WMREC.
10:45 am
490
Effect of breed type on shear force, sensory analyses and fatty acid content of lamb. S.P. Greiner*1,
S.K. Duckett2, and D.R. Notter1, 1Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg,
2
11:00 am
491
Effects of low protein and limit-fed corn based diets on diet digestibility and metabolism of N and
P in sheep. M. Abdullah*1, S.C. Loerch2, P. Tirabasso2, and G.D. Lowe2, 1University of Agriculture,
Faisalabad, Pakistan, 2OARDC, The Ohio State University, Wooster, OH 44691.
SYMPOSIUM
Animal Behavior & Well Being
Alternative Housing for Livestock
Chair: Dr. Don Lay, Agricultural Research Service
Sponsors: EAAP, Elanco Animal Health, Humane Society of the United States (HSUS), Michigan
State University, and USDA-ARS Livestock Behavior Research Unit
Room: Yuma 28-29
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
679
(Invited) Current and future trends in dairy housing. G. L. Bethard*1, J. G. Martin2, 1G&R Dairy
Consulting, Inc., 2Joseph G Martin Consulting Engineer.
1:50 pm
619
(Invited) Housing the sow without crates - challenges and solutions. J.N. Marchant-Forde*1, 1USDAARS.
2:40 pm
492
(Invited) Animal welfare and international trade: European and American perspectives. A.
Lawrence*1 and D. Oglethorpe1, 1The Scottish Agricultural College.
80
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
SYMPOSIUM
Contemporary Issues and FASS Biotech Committee
Assessing the Safety of Bioengineered Feed Crops
Chair: Gary Hartnell, Monsanto Company
Sponsors: Elanco Animal Health and American Society of Animal Science Foundation
Room: Yuma 26-27
Time
1:00 pm
Introduction
1:05 pm
(Invited) EU approach for assessing safety and nutritive value. Andrew Chesson, UK, representing
OECD.
1:45 pm
(Invited) Canadian approach for assessing safety and nutritive value. Linda Morrison, Canadian
Food Inspection Agency.
2:15 pm
Break
2:30 pm
(Invited) US approach for assessing safety and nutritive value. Bill Price, US FDA.
3:00 pm
(Invited) Japanese approach for assessing safety and nutritive value.
3:30 pm
Panel discussion
SYMPOSIUM
Forages & Pastures
Forage Strategies for Arid Climates
Chair: Jack Whittier, Colorado State University
Room: Tucson 39
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
493
(Invited) Supplementing grazing beef cattle: If, when, with what, and especially how often?. J. E.
Huston*, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Texas A&M University System.
1:30 pm
494
(Invited) Complementary forages and grazing systems for beef cattle production on arid rangelands in the Western US. T. DelCurto*, D. W. Bohnert, C. S. Schauer, and G. D. Pulsipher, Eastern
Oregon Agricultural Research Center, Oregon State University, Union and Burns.
2:00 pm
495
(Invited) Management strategies for optimal distribution and use of arid rangelands. D. W. Bailey*,
Montana State University.
2:30 pm
496
(Invited) Whole ranch management systems to optimize forage use and meet multiple use goals.
L.R. Roath*1, 1Colorado State University.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
81
SYMPOSIUM
Goat Species
Assisted Reproduction in Goats
Chair: Stephan Wildeus, Virginia State University
Room: Yuma 30 & 35
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
497
(Invited) Update on estrus synchronization in a minor species. N.C. Whitley*, University of
Maryland Eastern Shore, Princess Anne, MD.
1:30 pm
498
(Invited) Current status of cryopreserving goat semen. P.H. Purdy*, 1USDA-ARS National Animal
Germplasm Program, Fort Collins, CO.
2:00 pm
499
Effects of short-term nutritional priming and multiple superovulation regimes on superovulated
dairy goats. N. Buzzell, S. Blash, M. Cutler, D. Melican, J. Jameson, P. Flanagan, M. Olson, and W.
Gavin, GTC Biotherapeutics Inc., Spencer MA.
2:15 pm
500
Effect of breed and progesterone priming on pregnancy rates in anestrous meat goats in response
to the buck effect. L. Nuti*, S. Woldesenbet, and G. Newton, Prairie View A&M University, Prairie
View, Tx 77446.
2:30 pm
501
Ovarian response and fertility in postpubertal does and hair sheep ewes to an induced estrus
using either MGA feeding or progesterone sponges. S. Wildeus*1, J. R. Collins1, and D. H. Keisler2,
1
Virginia State University, Petersburg, VA, 2University of Missouri, Columbia, MO.
2:45 pm
502
Effect of fat supplementation of goats in different body condition and under increased photoperiod upon ovarian activity and preovulatory endocrine profiles. C. A. Meza H.*1,3, M. E. Hernandez
L.1, J. G. Chavez-Perchez2, H. Salinas3, J. Urrutia M.3, and M. Mellado4, 1Universidad Autonoma
Chapingo-URUZA, 2Radiodiagnostico y Ultrasonografia, 3INIFAP, 4UAAAN.
SYMPOSIUM
Impact of Animal Feeding Operations on the Environment
Chair: Michel Wattiaux, University of Wisconsin
Sponsors: Babcock Institute, EAAP, Elanco Animal Health, Monsanto, United Feeds Inc., and
USDA-ARS
Room: Tucson 40-41
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
Introduction
1:10 pm
(Invited) US EPA regulations impacting production animal agriculture. Jean-Mari Peltier.
1:40 pm
503
(Invited) Overview of nitrogen in the environment. J. N. Galloway*, University of Virginia.
2:10 pm
504
(Invited) Management to reduce nitrogen losses in animal production. C. Alan Rotz*1, 1USDA /
ARS.
2:30 pm
Break
2:50 pm
505
(Invited) Quantitative assessment of phosphorus transport to surface and groundwaters. J. L.
Havlin*, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
3:20 pm
506
(Invited) Animal management to reduce phosphorus losses to the environment. K. F. Knowlton*,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA.
82
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
3:40 pm
507
(Invited) Water quality and the grazing animal. R.K. Hubbard*1, G.L. Newton2, and G.M. Hill2,
USDA-ARS, Tifton, GA, 2University of Georgia, Tifton, GA.
1
4:00 pm
508
(Invited) Governmental policies and measures regulating agricultural nitrogen and phosphorus
in the European Union. O. Oenema*, Wageningen University and Research Center, Wageningen,
The Netherlands.
4:30 pm
(Invited) Sustainable livestock production, what’s next? Larry Satter.
4:45 pm
Question and answer, Michel Wattiaux, University of Wisconsin.
Breeding & Genetics
Dairy Cattle Breeding for Nonproduction Traits
Chair: Daryl Nash, Ferrum College
Room: Tucson 42
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
509
Selection for mastitis in Norwegian dairy cattle. A. Karlsen*1, B. Heringstad2, E. Sehested1, and M.
Svendsen1, 1GENO Breeding and A.I. Association, 2Department of Animal Science, Agricultural
University of Norway.
1:15 pm
510
Associations of lactoferrin concentrations in milk with indicators of mastitis in dairy cows. A. A.
Martin*, M. A. Faust, L. J. Rowe, and E. J. Lonergan, Iowa State University, Ames 50011.
1:30 pm
511
Measure of the impact of somatic cell count on longevity of Holstein and Jersey cows using
survival analysis. D. Z. Caraviello*, K. A. Weigel, G. Shook, and P. Ruegg, University of Wisconsin
- Madison.
1:45 pm
512
Effect of synchronization protocols on genetic parameters of reproductive traits in dairy cattle.
R.C. Goodling*1, G.E. Shook1, K.A. Weigel1, N.R. Zwald1, and R.D. Welper2, 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2Alta Genetics, Inc.
2:00 pm
513
The effect of using body condition score and dairy character as indicators for genetic resistance to
diseases in Danish Holstein. J. Lassen*1,3, M. Hansen1, M. K. Sorensen1, G. P. Aamand2, L. G.
Christensen3, and P. Madsen1, 1Danish Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Denmark., 2The Danish
Agricultural Advisory Centre, Denmark., 3The Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University, Denmark.
2:15 pm
514
Comparison of First-Parity Holstein, Holstein-Jersey crossbred, and Holstein-Normande crossbred cows for dystocia and stillbirths. B.J. Heins*, L.B. Hansen, and A.J. Seykora, University of
Minnesota, St. Paul.
2:30 pm
515
Effect of mating Holstein females to Holstein versus Jersey AI sires on fertility, dystocia, calf
weight, and retained placenta. B.J. Heins, A.J. Seykora*, L.B. Hansen, J.G Linn, D.G. Johnson, and
W.P. Hansen, University of Minnesota, St. Paul.
2:45 pm
516
Genetic correlation estimates among body condition score, dairy form, days open and production traits for US Holsteins. C.D. Dechow*1, G.W. Rogers1, T.J. Lawlor2, L. Klei2, and P.M. VanRaden3,
1
University of Tennessee, 2Holstein Association USA Inc., 3Animal Improvement Programs Laboratory.
3:00 pm
Break
3:15 pm
517
Seasonality of days open in US Holsteins. S. Oseni and I. Misztal, University of Georgia, Athens,
GA, USA.
3:30 pm
518
A new genetic evaluation for calving ease in the Italian Holstein. F. Canavesi*, S. Biffani, and A.B.
Samore, ANAFI.
3:45 pm
519
Characteristics of genetic evaluations for daughter fertility in relation to other fitness traits. H. D.
Norman*, J. R. Wright, P. M. VanRaden, and M. T. Kuhn, Animal Improvement Programs Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, USDA, Beltsville, MD.
4:00 pm
520
Definition of traits and comparison of models for genetic evaluation of cow fertility. P.M. VanRaden*
and M.E. Tooker, Animal Improvement Programs Laboratory, Animal Research Service, USDA,
Beltsville, MD.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
83
4:15 pm
521
Quality of data included in genetic evaluations for daughter pregnancy rate. P.M. VanRaden, M.E.
Tooker*, A.H. Sanders, and G.R. Wiggans, Animal Improvement Programs Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, USDA, Beltsville, MD.
4:30 pm
522
Use of early lactation days open records for genetic evaluation of cow fertility. M.T. Kuhn* and
P.M. VanRaden, Animal Improvement Programs Laboratory, ARS, USDA, Beltsville, MD.
Food Safety
On Farm Food Safety: Assessment of Costs, Tools and Management
Chair: Todd Callaway, USDA/ARS, Southern Plains Agricultural Research Center
Room: Yuma 25
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
523
Economic assessment of food safety in the dairy chain. Natalia Valeeva*, Miranda Meuwissen,
and Ruud Huirne, Wageningen University, Wageningen, the Netherlands.
1:15 pm
524
Bactericidal efficacy of quaternary ammonium compounds against species of bacteria isolated
from feces of dairy cattle. A. A. Sawant *, N. V. Hegde, S. C. Donaldson, K. B. Buck, and B. M.
Jayarao, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA.
1:30 pm
525
Antimicrobial effect of alpha-linolenic acid against Escherichia coli} O157:H7, Listeria
monocytogenes}, and Salmonella} spp. in ground beef from finishing cattle fed flaxseed. M. A.
Greenquist*, J. S. Drouillard, R. K. Phebus, L. J. Franken, B. E. Depenbusch, E. J. Good, C. M.
Gordon, S. P. Montgomery, and J. J. Sindt, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS.
1:45 pm
526
Effects of diet and monensin on ruminal persistence and fecal shedding of Escherichia} coli}
O157:H7 in cattle. M.J. VanBaale*1, J.M. Sargeant1, D.P. Gnad1, B.M. Debey1, K.F. Lechtenberg2, and
T.G. Nagaraja1, 1Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS, 2Midwest Veterinary Services, Oakland,
NE.
2:00 pm
527
Bactericidal effect of 2-nitropropanol against selected foodborne pathogens in vitro}. Y. S. Jung*, R.
C. Anderson, T. R. Callaway, T. S. Edrington, K. J. Genovese, R. B. Harvey, T. L. Poole, and D. J.
Nisbet, USDA-ARS, Food and Feed Safety Research Unit, College Station, TX.
2:15 pm
528
Origanox as a natural ingredient to inhibit the growth of foodborne pathogens. S. A. Ibrahim*,
North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, NC.
2:30 pm
529
Experimental chlorate product treatment reduces Salmonella} populations in swine during lairage.
T. R. Callaway*1, R. C. Anderson1, T. S. Edrington1, K. J. Genovese1, C. H. Stahl2, Y. S. Jung1, K. M.
Bischoff1, T. L. Poole1, R. B. Harvey1, and D. J. Nisbet1, 1USDA-ARS, Food and Feed Safety Research
Unit, College Station, TX, 2Iowa State University, Ames, IA.
2:45 pm
530
Vermont Cattle Health Improvement Project. C.A. Rossiter-Burhans*1, J.W. Barlow2, and T.E.
Johnson3, 1Poulin Grain Inc., Newport, VT, 2University of Vermont, Burlington, VT, 3Vermont
State Department of Agriculture, Montpelier, VT.
Intestinal Development - Colostrum Symposium
Chair: Geoff Dahl, University of Illinois
Room: Yuma 21-22
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
531
84
(Invited) Over-expression of IGF-I effects on piglet intestinal growth. S.M. Donovan*, J.L. Hartke,
M.H. Monaco, and M.B. Wheeler, University of Illinois.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
1:30 pm
532
Intestinal growth and development in piglets suckling insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-I) transgenic
sows. J. L. Hartke*, M. H. Monaco, M. B. Wheeler, and S. D. Donovan, University of Illinois,
Urbana, IL.
1:45 pm
533
Intestinal development in neonatal calves: Effects of glucocorticoids and dependence on colostrum feeding. S. N. Sauter1, P. Guilloteau2, J. W. Blum1, and H. M. Hammon*1, 1University of Berne,
Berne, Switzerland, 2INRA, Rennes, France.
2:00 pm
534
(Invited) Effects of bioactive components of colostrum and milk on neonatal health, growth and
intestinal development. T. McFadden*, University of Vermont.
2:30 pm
535
Effects of dexamethasone on the somatotropic axis in neonatal calves and dependence on colostrum intake. S. N. Sauter1, E. Ontsouka1, M. Pfaffl2, J. W. Blum1, and H. M. Hammon*1, 1University
of Berne, Berne, Switzerland, 2Technical University of Munich, Freising, Germany.
2:45 pm
536
Effects of plasma IgG concentration and milk replacer feeding on hormone and growth responses
in stressed calves. J. D. Quigley, III*1,2, T. A. Wolfe2, and T. H. Elsasser3, 1APC, Inc., Ames, IA, 2Iowa
State University, Ames, 3USDA-ARS, BARC-East, Beltsville, MD.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
537
(Invited) Effects of intestinal development on calf growth. R.L. Baldwin, VI*1, J. Klotz2, R.N.
Heitmann2, and K.R. McLeod3, 1USDA, ARS, 2Univ. of Tennesse, 3Univ of Kentucky.
4:00 pm
538
Influence of dietary nucleotides on calf health. C. E. Oliver*, M. L. Bauer, C. M. De Jesus Arias, W.
L. Keller, and C. S. Park, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota.
4:15 pm
539
Effect of various levels of crude fiber and form of diet on rumen development in calves. J.A.
Booth*1, H.D. Tyler1, and J.D. Quigley III2, 1Iowa State University, 2APC Company, Inc.
4:30 pm
540
Influence of ratio of dietary fat to protein on body composition of Jersey bull calves. S. Bascom*1,
R. James1, E. Hovingh1, M. VanAmburgh2, and M. McGilliard1, 1Virginia Tech, 2Cornell University.
Genetics and Management of Meat Quality
Chair: T. Dean Pringle, The University of Georgia
Room: Tucson 37
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
(Invited) Practical implications of pork quality. F.W. McKeith.
1:30 pm
541
Effect of sire line and slaughter weight on pork quality. M. A. Latorre1, M. D. García-Cachín2, A.
Fuentetaja3, R. Lazaro*1, and G. G. Mateos1, 1Universidad Politécnica de Madrid. Spain, 2Estación
Tecnológica de la Carne. Salamanca, Spain, 3Copese S.A. Segovia, Spain.
1:45 pm
542
The effect of lorry type on meat quality.. Cs. Abrahám*, J. Seenger, and E. Szücs, Szent István
University, Gödöllo-Hungary.
2:00 pm
543
Effects of available dietary carbohydrate and pre-slaughter stress on glycolytic potential and
quality traits of pig muscles. Giuseppe Bee*, Swiss Federal Research Station for Animal Production,
Posieux Switzerland.
2:15 pm
544
Growth parameters and carcass merit of market hogs supplemented creatine monohydrate in
conjunction with ractopamine hydrochloride (Paylean) and a high glycemic carbohydrate. C. A.
Stahl*1, M. S. Carlson1, D. L. McNamara1, T. B. Schmidt1, D. J. Newman1, C. M. Schultz Kaster2, and
E. P. Berg1, 1University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, 2Premium Standard Farms, Milan, MO.
2:30 pm
545
Fresh pork quality of Rendement Napole and/or Halothane carriers supplemented with magnesium through drinking water. B. R. Frederick*, E. van Heugten, and M. T. See, North Carolina State
University, Raleigh, NC.
2:45 pm
546
Carcass cutability, belly firmness, and fatty acid composition of Ractopamine supplemented pigs
sorted into backfat thickness classes. K.J. Mimbs*1, T.D. Pringle1, M.J. Azain1, and T.A. Armstrong2,
1
The University of Georgia, Athens, GA, 2Elanco Animal Health, Greenfield, IN.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
85
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
547
Effects of supplemental corn oil or rumen-protected conjugated linoleic acid on lipid deposition
of finished beef cattle. K. R. Smith*, S. K. Duckett, M. H. Gillis, and C. E. Realini, The University of
Georgia.
3:45 pm
548
Comparison cooking and measuring methods as well as anatomical location on tenderness in M.
longissimus dorsi in beef. J. Seenger*1, Cs. Abrahám1, G. Holló2, K. Ender3, and E. Szücs1, 1Szent
István University, Gödöllo-Hungary, 2University of Kaposvár, Kaposvár-Hungary, 3Research Institute for the Biology of Farm Animals, Dummerstorf-Germany.
Energy and Amino Acids
Co-Chairs: D.A. Nelson, Land O’Lakes and D.M. Webel, United Feeds
Room: Tucson 43
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
549
Evaluation of the true ileal digestible (TID) lysine requirement for 7 to 14 kg pigs. A.M. Gaines*1,
D.C. Kendall1, G.L. Allee1, M.D. Tokach2, S.S. Dritz2, and J.L Usry3, 1University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, 2Kansas State University, Manhattan, 3Ajinomoto Heartland Inc., Chicago.
1:15 pm
550
Effects of lysine source on growth performance of 11 to 25 kg pigs. D. C. Kendall*1, G. L. Allee1, G.
Gourley2, D. R. Cook3, and J. L. Usry4, 1University of Missouri-Columbia, 2Swine Graphics Enterprises, 3North American Nutrition Companies, Inc., 4Ajinimoto Heartland Inc.
1:30 pm
551
Estimation of the ideal ratio of sulfur amino acids:lysine in diets for nursery pigs weighing 11-22
kg. A. M. Gaines*1, D.C. Kendall1, R.W. Fent1, J.W. Frank1, G.F. Yi1, B.W. Ratliff1, G.L. Allee1, and C.D.
Knight2, 1University of Missouri-Columbia, 2Novus International, St. Louis, MO.
1:45 pm
552
Determination of the TID tryptophan:lysine ratio for 90 kg barrows. D. C. Kendall*1, B. J. Kerr2, R.
D. Boyd3, J. W. Frank1, A. M. Gaines1, B. Ratliff1, R. W. Fent1, and G. L. Allee1, 1University of
Missouri-Columbia, 2USDA-ARS-MWA-SOMMRU, Ames, IA, 3The Hanor Company, Spring Green,
WS.
2:00 pm
553
A meta-analysis to estimate the optimum threonine to lysine ratio in growing pigs. J. van Milgen*1
and L. Le Bellego2, 1INRA-UMRVP, St-Gilles, France, 2Ajinomoto Eurolysine, Paris, France.
2:15 pm
554
Prediction of the energy value of corn from the dietary composition in piglets. J. Noblet*1 and M.
Champion2, 1INRA, UMRVP, Saint Gilles, France, 2Limagrain Genetics, Chappes, France.
2:30 pm
555
Effect of pelleting and body weight on digestibility of energy and fat of two corns in pigs. J.
Noblet*1 and M. Champion2, 1INRA, UMRVP, Saint Gilles, France, 2Limagrain Genetics, Chappes,
France.
2:45 pm
556
Effect of high ambient temperature and feeding level on fatty acid deposition in growing pigs. M.
Kloareg, L. Le Bellego, J. Mourot, J. Noblet, and J. van Milgen*, INRA-UMRVP, St-Gilles, France.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
557
Partitioning of metabolizable energy for maintenance and growth by growing salmonids using a
factorial approach: Species, size/age and diet effects. P.A. Azevedo*1, S. Leeson1, C.Y. Cho1, S.
Birkett1, H. Bayley2, and D.P. Bureau1, 1Department of Animal and Poultry Science, University of
Guelph, Canada, 2Department of Human Biology and Nutritional Sciences, University of Guelph,
Canada.
3:45 pm
558
Effect of betaine on energy partitioning in growing pigs. J. van Milgen*, J. Noblet, and S. Dubois,
INRA-UMRVP, St-Gilles, France.
4:00 pm
559
Quantitative relationship between mitochondrial bioenergetics and efficiency of animal growth.
T.R. Lutz* and T.S. Stahly, Iowa State University, Ames.
86
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
4:15 pm
560
4:30 pm
Effect of body weight and dietary protein level on heat production and energy utilization in
growing pigs. J. Noblet*1, P. Dimon1, J. van Milgen1, S. Dubois1, L. Le Bellego2, and M. Rademacher3,
1
INRA, UMRVP, Saint Gilles, France, 2Ajinomoto Eurolysine, Paris, France, 3Degussa AG, Hanau,
Germany.
What have we learned? L.L. Southern, Louisiana State University.
Physiology
Uterus, Gamete, Embryo, and Growth
Chair: Gary Williams, Texas A&M Beeville
Room: Tucson 36
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
561
Sheep oviductal secretory glycoprotein and mRNA expression in prepubertal ewe lambs, and
mature ewes after natural or progestin-synchronized estrus. J. G. Berardinelli* and D. Burgess,
Montana State University, Bozeman.
1:15 pm
562
Mifepristone treatment on d 2 of pregnancy decreases uterine capacity in swine. J. L. Vallet* and
R. K. Christenson, USDA, ARS, US Meat Animal Research Center.
1:30 pm
563
Molecular cloning and endometrial expression of porcine high density lipoprotein receptor SRBI during the estrous cycle and early pregnancy. J.G. Kim*, J.L. Vallet, and R.K. Christenson,
1
USDA, ARS, U.S. Meat Animal Research Center, Clay Center, NE.
1:45 pm
564
Timing of dinitrophenol treatment during in vitro culture of bovine embryos. J.F. De La TorreSanchez* and G.E. Seidel, Jr., Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO USA.
2:00 pm
565
Two-step vitrification and in-straw dilution of in vitro produced bovine embryos. L. F. CamposChillon*1, J. F. de la Torre-Sanchez2, and G. E. Seidel, Jr.2, 1College of Veterinary Medicine and
Biomedical Sciences, Colorado State University, 2Animal Reproduction and Biotechnology Laboratory, Colorado State University.
2:15 pm
566
The size of the morula and the timing of blastocyst formation influence the resistance of bovine
blastocysts to pro-oxidant agents. J.M. Feugang *, I. Donnay, F. Dessy, and A.-S. Lequarre, Veterinary Unit, Catholic University of Louvain, 1348 Louvain-la-Neuve.
2:30 pm
567
Physiology of pregnancy and calving characteristics of Holstein cows bred to Holstein or Gir (Bos
indicus}) sires. S. J. Schmidt*, B. S. Gandy, F. Hoholm, K. Graves, J. White, and S. T. Willard,
Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS.
2:45 pm
568
Marked physical changes occur in yearling beef bulls during natural breeding. R. W. Ellis*1, G. P.
Rupp1, P. J. Chenoweth2, L. V. Cundiff3, and D. D. Lunstra3, 1Great Plains Veterinary Educational
Center, University of Nebraska, Clay Center, NE, 2Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS, 3USDA,
ARS, US Meat Animal Research Center, Clay Center, NE.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
569
Semen and libido characteristics in boars given repeated injections of Lutalyse. M.J. Estienne*
and A.F. Harper, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA.
3:45 pm
570
Breed effects on immune and endocrine profiles in growing pigs. M. A. Sutherland*, M. Ellis, and
J. L. Salak-Johnson, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, IL.
4:00 pm
571
Assessments of velvet antler growth rates using digital infrared thermography in red deer stags. S.
Bowers*1, S. Gandy1, D. Neuendorff2, T. Dickerson1, S. Mozisek2, R. Randel2, and S. Willard1, 1Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS, 2Texas A&M University - TAES, Overton, TX.
4:15 pm
572
Relationship between placental characteristics, delivery parameters and placental retention. A.L.
Riddle*1, H.D. Tyler1, and J.D. Quigley2, 1Iowa State University, Ames, IA, 2APC Company, Inc.,
Ames, IA.
4:30 pm
573
The effect of using of Ovsynch with supplemental GnRH on pregnancy rates of Holstein heifers
in the tropics. R.W. Godfrey, R.E. Dodson*, A.J. Weis, and O.T. Isles, University of the Virgin
Islands, Agricultural Experiment Station, St. Croix.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
87
4:45 pm
574
The effect of hair coat color on rectal and surface temperatures of Holstein heifers in the tropics.
R.W. Godfrey, O.T. Isles*, A.J. Weis, and R.E. Dodson, University of the Virgin Islands, Agricultural
Experiment Station, St. Croix.
Ruminant Nutrition
Fats and Fatty Acids
Chair: Clay Zimmerman, Blue Seal Feeds
Sponsors: Alltech, Inc. and Purina Mills, LLC
Room: Yuma 23-24
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
575
(Invited) Conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) and milk production. M.A. McGuire*1 and J.M. Griinari2,
1
University of Idaho, Moscow, 2University of Helsinki, Finland.
1:30 pm
576
(Invited) The challenges of supplying omega fatty acids to body tissues of cattle to meet critical
metabolic and physiologic functions. T. C. Jenkins* and A. AbuGhazaleh, Clemson University,
Clemson, SC 29634.
2:00 pm
577
Increasing milk fat cis}-9, trans}-11 conjugated linoleic acid content in pasture-fed cows. J.K.
Kay*1, J.R. Roche1, N.A. Thomson1, J.M. Griinari2, and K.J. Shingfield3, 1Dexcel, New Zealand,
2
University of Reading, UK, 3University of Helsinki, Finland.
2:15 pm
578
Dose response to supplementation with calcium salts of conjugated linoleic acid during the
transition period and early lactation. E. Castaneda-Gutierrez*, T. R. Overton, and D. E. Bauman,
Cornell University, Ithaca N.Y.
2:30 pm
579
Comparison of the effect of different rumen protected forms of CLA on milk fat synthesis. M. J. de
Veth*1, J. W. McFadden1, J. M. Griinari2, S. K. Gulati3, N. D. Luchini4, and D. E. Bauman1, 1Cornell
University, Ithaca, NY, 2Clanet Ltd, Espoo, Finland, 3University of Sydney, Rumentek (Pty) Ltd,
Australia, 4Bioproducts Inc., Fairlawn, OH.
2:45 pm
580
Lactational response of cows to different levels of ruminally protected conjugated linoleic acids.
R. Gervais*1, R. Spratt2, and P.Y. Chouinard1, 1Universite Laval, 2Agribrands Purina Canada.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
581
Synthesis of Trans fatty acids and isomers of conjugated linoleic acid in the rumen of cows fed
grass silage based diets supplemented with rapeseed, soybean and linseed oil. K. J. Shingfield*1, S.
Ahvenjárvi2, V. Toivonen2, P. Huhtanen2, and J. M. Griinari3, 1School of Food Biosciences, The
University of Reading, UK, 2Animal Production Research, MTT Agrifood Research Finland,
Jokioinen, Finland, 3Department of Animal Science, University of Helsinki, Finland.
3:45 pm
582
Withdrawn
4:00 pm
583
Effect of alfalfa forage preservation method and particle length on performance of dairy cows fed
corn silage-based diets and tallow. S. G. Onetti, S. M. Reynal, and R. R. Grummer*, UW - Madison.
4:15 pm
584
Effects of feeding raw, micronized and extruded flaxseed on rumen fermentation parameters and
nutrient utilization by lactating dairy cows. Christian Gonthier*1, Arif F. Mustafa1, Daniel R.
Ouellet2, Robert Berthiaume2, and Helene V. Petit2, 1Macdonald Campus of McGill University,
2
Dairy and Swine Research and Development Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada.
4:30 pm
585
Effects of rumen-inert fat saturation on feed intake, milk production, and plasma metabolites in
lactating dairy cows. K. J. Harvatine* and M. S. Allen, Michigan State University, East Lansing.
4:45 pm
586
Interrelationships of hepatic palmitate and propionate metabolism, liver composition, blood
metabolites, and cow performance. M. S. Piepenbrink* and T. R. Overton, Cornell University,
Ithaca, NY.
88
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
Ruminant Nutrition
Additives, Enzymes and Feedstuff Analysis
Chair: H. Gale Bateman, Louisiana State University
Room: Tucson 38
Time
Abstract
Number
1:00 pm
587
Effects of cinnamaldehyde, garlic and monensin on nitrogen metabolism and fermentation profile in continuous culture. M. Busquet1, S. Calsamiglia*1, A. Ferret1, and C Kamel2, 1Universidad
Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain, 2University of Leeds, UK.
1:15 pm
588
Malate in concentrate improves growth performance and digestibility of intensively fattened
lambs. C. Flores1, G. Caja*1, R. Romero1, and J. Mesia2, 1Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, 2Norel
& Nature Nutrition, Spain.
1:30 pm
589
Effects of fibrolytic enzyme supplementation on the performance of growing cattle fed
bermudagrass hay and molasses-based liquid supplements. B. R. Austin*, D. O. Alkire, T. A. Thrift,
and W. E. Kunkle, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
1:45 pm
590
Effect of fibrolytic enzyme preparations containing esterase, cellulase, and endogalacturonase
activity on the digestibility of mature, tropical grass hays. N. Krueger*, D. Dean, W. Krueger, C.
Staples, and A. Adesogan, 1University of Florida, Gainesville, FL USA.
2:00 pm
591
Effect of fibrolytic enzyme preparations containing high esterase activity on the digestibility of
mature, tropical grass hays. N. Krueger*, D. Dean, W. Krueger, C. Staples, and A. Adesogan,
University of Florida. Gainesville, FL USA.
2:15 pm
592
The potential for enhancing the digestion of C4 grass hays with proprietary fibrolytic enzymes. D
Dean*, N Krueger, L Sollemberger, and A Adesogan, 1University of Florida, Gainesville, FL/USA.
2:30 pm
593
Effects of dietary sodium bicarbonate and sodium chloride on ruminal pH and digesta characteristics in dairy cows. C. S. Mooney* and M. S. Allen, Michigan State University, East Lansing.
2:45 pm
594
Feeding fibrolytic enzymes to enhance DM and nutrient digestion, and milk production by dairy
cows. P. Mandebvu*1, C. S. Ballard1, M. P. Carter1, K. W. Cotanch1, C. J. Sniffen1, T. Sato2, K. Uchida2,
A. Teo3, U. D. Nhan3, and T. H. Meng3, 1W. H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute, Chazy, NY,
2
ZENNOH National Federation of Agricultural Co-operative Associations, Tokyo, Japan, 3Kemin
Industries (Asia), Pte, Ltd, Singapore.
3:00 pm
Break
3:30 pm
595
Effect of pH and enzyme supplementation to a total mixed ration on microbial fermentation in
continuous culture. Dario Colombatto*1,2, Gonzalo Hervas3, Wen Yang1, and Karen Beauchemin1,
1
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, 2Facultad de Agronomia,
Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina, 3Estacion Agricola Experimental (CSIC), Leon, Spain.
3:45 pm
596
Effect of the sequence of fat and antibiotic-ionophores on ruminal fermentation and microbial
lipids. M.G. Daves* and V. Fellner, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
4:00 pm
597
Comparison of different starch analysis methods for feedstuffs. K.-H. Suedekum*1, M.B. Hall2, and
M. Paschke-Beese1, 1University of Kiel, Germany, 2University of Florida, Gainesville.
4:15 pm
598
A novel technique to assess particle distribution of rations and forages using digital imaging. A.
Bach*1, A. Anglada1, X. Puigvert2, and Ll. Bosch2, 1ICREA-IRTA Dairy Systems, Spain, 2Universitat
de Girona, Spain.
4:30 pm
599
Comparison of three systems to estimate the fraction of non-fiber carbohydrate, and its ruminal
digestibility, in common feedstuffs. Anne Offner* and Daniel Sauvant, INA P-G INRA, Paris,
France.
4:45 pm
600
Near infrared reflectance spectroscopy prediction of digestion rates for cereal grains. C Lanzas*
and A.N. Pell, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
89
Schedule of Events
8 am – 10 am
Registration Open
8 am – 12 pm
8 am – 12 pm
Convention Center
SYMPOSIUM
Contemporary Issues
Designing Animal Experiments for Power
Chair: Marjorie A. Faust, ABS Global, Inc.
Sponsors: Elanco Animal Health and American Society of Animal Science Foundation
Room: Tucson 36
Time
Abstract
Number
8:00 am
Introduction. Bill Price.
8:15 am
601
(Invited) Designing trials to test the bio-equivalency of treatments for animal performance. Ian
McMillan*1, 1University of Guelph, Animal and Poultry Science.
8:45 am
602
(Invited) The power of tests for feed experiments with poultry. W.B. Roush*1 and P. Tozer2, 1USDAARS Mississippi State, MS, 2Penn State University, University Park, PA.
9:15 am
603
(Invited) How many pigs? Statistical power considerations in swine nutrition experiments. D. K.
Aaron* and V. W. Hays, University of Kentucky, Lexington.
9:45 am
Break
10:15 am
604
(Invited) Experimental design in companion animal and equine nutrition: issues and insights. C.
M. Grieshop* and E. A. Flickinger, University of Illinois.
10:45 am
605
(Invited) Design of experiments for bioequivalence testing of biotechnology derived crops as
feeds for dairy cattle. R. J. Tempelman*1 and M. A. Faust2, 1Michigan State University, 2Iowa State
University.
11:15 am
680
Power of the test considerations for beef cattle experiments. C. R. Richardson*1, G. A. Nunnery1,
D. B. Wester1, N. A. Cole2, M. L. Galyean1, 1Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, 2USDA-ARS-CPRL,
Bushland, TX.
11:15 am
90
Discussion
THURSDA
THURSDAY
SYMPOSIUM
Lactation Biology
Altering the Lactation Cycle in Dairy Cows
Chair: Suzanne Sechen, FDA’s Center for Veterinary Medicine
Sponsors: Monsanto and Pfizer Animal Health
Room: Yuma 21-22
Time
Abstract
Number
8:00 am
606
(Invited) Why re-evaluate length of dry period? R.R. Grummer* and R.R. Rastani, University of
Wisconsin, Madison.
8:30 am
607
(Invited) Effect of POSILAC® (bST) and dry period management strategy on milk yield. E.L. Annen*1,
M.A. McGuire2, J.L. Vicini3, and R.J. Collier1, 1Univ. of Arizona, Tucson, 2Univ. of Idaho, Moscow,
3
Monsanto Co., St. Louis, MO.
9:15 am
608
(Invited) Effects of varying dry period length and prepartum diet on metabolic profiles and lactation of periparturient dairy cattle. R.R. Rastani*, R.R. Grummer, S.J. Bertics, A. Gümen, M.C.
Wiltbank, D.G. Mashek, and M.C. Rich, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
9:45 am
609
Milk production from Holstein half-udders after concurrent 30 and 70d dry periods. M.S. Gulay*,
K.C. Bachman, M.J. Hayen, and D.R. Bray, University of Florida, Gainesville.
10:00 am
Discussion and Break
10:30 am
610
(Invited) Effect of delayed breeding and POSILAC® on milk production and reproduction of dairy
cows during 2 lactations. M. McGrath*1, S. Bettis1, C. Bilby1, R. Hintz1, E. Plunkett1, J. Vicini1, D.
Armstrong2, J. Fetrow3, D. Galton4, and J. Shearer5, 1Monsanto, St. Louis, MO, 2Univ. of Arizona,
Tucson, 3Univ. of Minnesota, St. Paul, 4Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY, 5Univ. of Florida, Gainesville.
11:00 am
611
(Invited) Induced lactation: the need for enhanced mammary development and differentiation.
B.A. Crooker*1, R.J. Collier2, J.L. Vicini3, M.F. McGrath 3, and W.J. Weber1, 1University of Minnesota, St. Paul, 2University of Arizona, Tucson, 3Monsanto Agricultural Group, St. Louis, MO.
11:30 am
Discussion
SYMPOSIUM
Energy Density of Pig Diets
Chair: J.E. Pettigrew, University of Illinois
Sponsors: Fats and Proteins Research Foundation, Inc. and EAAP
Room: Tucson 40-41
Time
Abstract
Number
8:00 am
(Invited) The core issue: The biological principles. Roger Campbell, United Feeds/Ausgene, Gridley,
IL.
8:30 am
(Invited) How to measure: An overview of energy systems (DE, ME, NE, EE, etc.). John Patience,
Prairie Swine Centre, Inc., Saskatoon, SK, Canada.
9:00 am
612
(Invited) Energy density of pig diets: effect of energy evaluation system, technology and pig body
weight. J. Noblet* and J. van Milgen, INRA, UMRVP, Saint Gilles, France.
9:30 am
Break
10:00 am
(Invited) Practical aspects: Dietary energy density and finishing pig performance & profits. Mike
Tokach, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS.
THURSDA
THURSDAY
91
10:30 am
(Invited) Practical aspects: Dietary fat effects on pork quality. Floyd McKeith, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
11:00 am
(Invited) Practical aspects: Dietary fiber effects on disease resistance. John Pluske, Murdoch University, Murdoch, WA, Australia.
Production Challenges
Chair: Ed Pajor, Purdue University
Room: Tucson 43
Time
Abstract
Number
8:00 am
613
Is iodide responsible for the heat-relief effects of Ascophyllum nodosum? P. A. Eichen*, M. J. Leonard1,
M. A. Kozma1, B. M. Kronk1, L. E. McVicker1, D. E. Spiers1, and D. P. Colling1, 1University of
Missouri, Columbia, MO, 2Acadian AgriTech, Kansas City, MO.
8:15 am
614
Monitoring fescue toxicosis in a pasture environment and evaluating the effect of prior treatment
with Ascophyllum nodosum}. D.E. Spiers*1, L.E. McVicker1, J.E. Williams1, P.A. Eichen1, L. Thompson1, G. Rottinghaus1, and D.P. Colling2, 1University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, 2Acadian AgriTech,
Kansas City, MO.
8:30 am
615
Effect of social regrouping and relocation on the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis and immune function of finishing beef steers. S. Gupta*1,2, B. Earley1, S. T. L. Ting1,2, and M. A. Crowe2,
1
Teagasc, Grange Research Centre, Dunsany, Co. Meath, Ireland, 2Faculty of Veterinary Medicine,
University College Dublin, Belfield,Dublin 4, Ireland.
8:45 am
616
Restaurant audits have maintained high standards of stunning and handling at beef slaughter
plants. T Grandin*1, 1Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO USA.
9:00 am
617
The pharmacological effect of small doses of naloxone on sexual exhaustion in white New Zealand
male rabbits. V.O. Fuentes*, C. Villagran, R. Orozco, and J.J. Alvarez, Centro universitario de los
Altos, Universidad de Guadalajara.
9:15 am
618
The pharmacological effect of implanted and injected naloxone on plasma testosterone levels in
bucks during the breeding and non-breeding seasons. V.O. Fuentes*, J.G. Ruiz, P.I. Fuentes, and R.
Sanchez-Gutierrez, 1Centro universitario de los Altos, Universidad de Guadalajara.
9:30 am
Break
Housing Environments
Chair: Don Lay, USDA-ARS
Room: Tucson 43
Time
Abstract
Number
619
See Animal Behavior & Well Being, Wednesday, 1:50 pm (p 80)
10:00 am
620
Behavioral and physical variation among cloned litters of pigs. Gregory S. Archer*1, T.H. Friend1,
J. Piedrahita2, C.H. Nevill1, and S. Walker2, 1Department of Animal Science, Texas A&M University, College Station, 2College of Veterinary Medicine, Texas A&M University, College Station.
10:30 am
621
Effect of stressors on serum concentration of acute phase proteins and performance in pigs. C.
Pineiro*1, E. Lorenzo1, J. Morales1, E. Gomez2, and G.G. Mateos3, 1PigCHAMP Pro Europa S.A.,
Spain, 2CPP Hontalbilla, JCyL, Spain, 3UPM, Spain.
10:45 am
622
Effects of pre-natal stress on immunological response and weight gain during the grower finisher
period. M.J. Toscano*1, K.A. Scott1, H.K. Smith1, J.E. Cunnick 2, M.J. Daniels3, and D.C. Lay, Jr.1,
1
USDA-ARS-MWA-LBRU, 2Iowa State University, 3University of Florida.
92
THURSDA
THURSDAY
11:00 am
623
Evaluation of drop versus trickle feeding for crated and penned pregnant gilts: productivity measures. John McGlone*1, Julie Morrow2, and Jerry Smith1, 1Texas Tech University, 2USDA-ARS.
11:15 am
624
The effects of dietary sodium bicarbonate on abnormal behavior and heart rate in sows. J. N.
Marchant-Forde*1 and E. A. Pajor2, 1USDA-ARS, 2Purdue University.
11:30 am
625
Effect of housing systems on implantation in sows. Leena Anil*, Samuel Baidoo, Roger Walker,
John Deen, Rebecca Morrison, and Sukumaran Anil, University of Minnesota, Saint Paul, Minnesota.
11:45 am
626
Swine Welfare Assurance Program. A. K. Johnson*1, E. A. Lautner1, and P. L. Sundberg1, 1National
Pork Board.
12:00 pm
627
Factors affecting cow preference for stalls with different freestall bases in pens with different
stocking rates. W. K. Fulwider*1 and R. W. Palmer1, 1University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Breeding & Genetics
Molecular Genetics and Analyses of Microarray Data
Chair: Milt Thomas, New Mexico State University
Room: Tucson 42
Time
Abstract
Number
8:00 am
628
Analysis of gene expression patterns in the cattle digestive system. S. L. Rodriguez-Zas*1, M. R.
Band2, R. E. Everts1, B. R. Southey1, Z. L. Liu1, and H. A. Lewin1,2, 1University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, Urbana, IL, 2W. M. Keck Center for Comparative and Functional Genomics, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
8:15 am
629
Analysis of microarray data: are you better off by replicating genes or arrays?. R. Rekaya*1, 1The
8:30 am
630
Normalization, replication, and significance tests in cDNA microarray experiments. G. J. M.
Rosa*, R. J. Tempelman, S. Suchyta, S. A. Madsen, J. L. Burton, and P. M. Coussens, Michigan State
University, East Lansing, MI.
8:45 am
631
Accounting for genotyping errors in QTL analyses. G. J. M. Rosa*, Michigan State University, East
Lansing, MI.
9:00 am
632
Power to detect loci linked to common diseases of dairy cattle using identical-by-descent based
methods of half-sib pair linkage analysis. Roger L. Vallejo*1, 1Department of Dairy and Animal
Science, Penn State University.
9:15 am
633
Combining breed and family information to detect QTL in crosses of outbred populations. S.K.
Musani* and G.B. Jansen, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON Canada.
9:30 am
Break
9:45 am
634
Positional candidate genes for reproductive traits in a Meishan-White Composite resource population on pig chromosome 10. D. Nonneman* and G.A. Rohrer, USDA-ARS, U.S. Meat Animal
Research Center, Clay Center, Nebraska.
10:00 am
635
QTL mapping in extended halfsib families. N. Vukasinovic*1 and M.L. Martinez2, 1Monsanto
Animal Genomics, 2Embrapa - CNPGL.
10:15 am
636
Comparison of statistical methods used to analyze marker data from daughter design with selective genotyping. Yule Pan1,2, Nicolas Caron1, Gerald B. Jansen3, Edward B. Burnside1,2, and Jacques
P. Chesnais1,2, 1The Semex Alliance, Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, Canada, 2L’Alliance Boviteq, SaintHyacinthe, Quebec, Canada, 3University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
10:30 am
637
Superiority of QTL-assisted selection in dairy cattle populations with nucleus herds. G. A. AbdelAzim*1 and A. E. Freeman1, 1Iowa State University.
THURSDA
THURSDAY
93
10:45 am
638
Detection of QTL affecting milk production and conformation traits on six chromosomes in
Holstein cattle. J.A.B. Robinson*1, G. Vander Voort1, G.B. Jansen1, J.C. Byatt2, L.A. Messer2, F.X. Du2,
and M.M. Lohuis2, 1Centre for Genetic Improvement of Livestock, 2Monsanto Company.
11:00 am
639
Putative quantitative trait loci affecting perinatal survival in eleven Holstein families. P. J. Berger*1,
J. Koltes1, M. H. Healey1, M. S. Ashwell2, R. D. Shanks3, H. Schlesser3, and H. A. Lewin3, 1Iowa State
University, Ames, IA, 2USDA-ARS-GEML, Beltsville, MD, 3University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
11:15 am
640
Genome scan of BTA1 for QTL affecting weaning weight, yearling weight and postweaning growth
in Japanese Black cattle. A. E. O. Malau-Aduli*1, T. Niibayashi1, T. Kojima1, K. Oshima1, Y. Mizoguchi2,
Y. Sugimoto2, and M. Komatsu1, 1Dept of Livestock & Grassland Science, National Agric Res Center
for W/Region, Oda, Shimane, Japan., 2Shirakawa Institute of Animal Genetics, Fukushima, Japan.
11:30 am
641
Different images of putative quantitative trait loci on BTA6 for correlated milk traits. G. Freyer*1,
P. Sorensen2, C. Kuehn1, and R. Weikard1, 1Research Institute for the Biology of Farm Animals,
2
Danish Institute for Agricultural Science.
Extension Education
Extension Education and Evaluation Programs
Co-Chairs: Joe C. Paschal, Texas A&M University, and Richard J. Norell, University of Idaho
Room: Tucson 37
Time
Abstract
Number
8:00 am
642
Using the internet for exchange of dairy genetic evaluations and research information for the
dairy industry. A. H. Sanders*, F. A. Ross, and H. D. Norman, Animal Improvement Programs
Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, USDA.
8:15 am
643
Effectiveness of presenting a national beef breeding management educational program via the
internet. K. D. Bullock*1, D. R. Strohbehn2, E. J. Pollak3, B. L. Golden4, J. K. Bertrand5, and D. E.
Wilson2, 1University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 2Iowa State University, Aimes, Iowa,
3
Cornell University, Ithica, New York, 4Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado, 5University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia.
8:30 am
644
Use of a Dairy Whole Farm Nutrient Balance Education Tool (Dairy WFNBET) to teach dairy
producers and their advisers about nutrient management concepts at the whole-farm level. J. H.
Harrison*1, T. Nennich1, J. Gillies2, and C. A. Rotz3, 1Washington State University, 2NRCS, 3USDA/
ARS, University Park, PA.
8:45 am
645
Development of an educational program to promote the performance of dairy farms in North-East
of Iran. Abasali Naserian and Toktam Vafa*, Ferdowsi university of Mashhad, khorasan, Iran.
9:00 am
646
The south Texas “Cow Camp’’ program. R. L. Stanko*1, J. Ford2, F. Escobedo2, R. Mercado2, B.
Wymore2, J. McManus2, J. Lopez2, R. Garza2, H. Buehring2, and J. C. Paschal3, 1Texas A&M University-Kingsville, Kingsville, TX, 2Texas A&M University CEA, South Texas, 3Texas A&M University
Cooperative Extension Service.
9:15 am
647
A Spanish language milker’s school for Idaho dairy employees. K.S. Jensen*, J.C. Dalton, W. Cook,
D. Falk, and R. Norell, University of Idaho Cooperative Extension, Caldwell, ID.
9:30 am
Break
10:00 am
648
A novel method to aid in determining focus of 4-H youth programming. J. A. Nadeau*1, E. A.
McCabe-Alger2, K. Chameroy1, and T. Hoagland1, 1University of Connecticut, Dept. of Animal
Science, 2University of Connecticut, Dept. of Extension.
10:15 am
649
Arkansas 4-H dairy and meat goat conferences. J.A. Pennington*1, 1University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, Little Rock.
10:30 am
650
Reducing catastrophic injury through helmet safety awareness. J. A. Nadeau1, E. A. McCabeAlger*2, and A. Bialczak2, 1University of Connecticut, Dept. of Animal Science, 2University of
Connecticut, Dept. of Extension.
10:45 am
651
Fish farmer certification: In-depth classes for producers of catfish or freshwater prawns. G. J.
Burtle*, University of Georgia, Tifton, GA/USA.
94
THURSDA
THURSDAY
11:00 am
652
Comparison of IgG concentrations and total protein concentration in the blood plasma of newborn dairy calves. D. T. Vines*, R. Rodgers, A. B. Bodine, and W. C. Bridges, Clemson University,
Clemson, SC, USA.
CLA’s, Leptin and Mammary Development
Chair: Mike Akers, Virginia Tech
Room: Yuma 23-24
Time
Abstract
Number
8:00 am
681
Effects of conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) and trans- C$_{18:1}$ fatty acids (TFA) on energetic
metabolites and subcutaneous adipose tissue fatty acid composition. L. H. Baumgard*1, S. R. Sanders1, C. Davis1, B. A. Corl2, J. W. Perfield, II2, D. E. Bauman2, and G. C. Duff1, 1The University of
Arizona, Tucson, 2Cornell University, Ithaca NY.
8:15 am
682
Effect of conjugated linoleic acid on DNA fragmentation in cultured adipocytes. K. M. Hargrave*
and J. L. Miner, University of Nebraska.
8:30 am
683
IGF-I infusion alters gene expression profile of prepubertal bovine mammary parenchyma. B. E.
Etchebarne*, L.F.P. Silva, G.J.M. Rosa, P. M. Coussens, M. S. Weber Nielsen, and M. J. VandeHaar,
Michigan State University.
8:45 am
684
Leptin intramammary infusion alters the gene expression profile of prepubertal bovine mammary parenchyma. B. E. Etchebarne*, L.F.P. Silva1, G.J.M. Rosa, P. M. Coussens, M. S. Weber Nielsen,
and M. J. VandeHaar, Michigan State University.
9:00 am
685
Intramammary infusion of leptin decreases proliferation of mammary epithelial cells in prepubertal heifers. L.F.P. Silva*, J. S. Liesman, M. S. Weber Nielsen, and M. J. VandeHaar, Michigan State
University.
9:15 am
686
Compensatory growth during late gestation and its effects on metabolic status and health of
transition heifers. M. S. Laubach*, D. B. Carlson, W. L. Keller, and C. S. Park, North Dakota State
University, Fargo ND/USA.
Chair: Michael T. Socha, Zinpro Corporation
Room: Tucson 39
Time
Abstract
Number
8:00 am
653
A system to characterize feeding behavior of dairy cows and feeding behavior of periparturient
and mid-lactation cows. M. A. DeGroot* and P. D. French, Oregon State University, Corvallis.
8:15 am
654
Effect of supplementing intensely grazed late gestation and early lactation dairy cows with chromium-L-methionine. M. A. Bryan1, M. T. Socha*2, and D. J. Tomlinson2, 1Central Southland
Veterinary Services Limited, Winton, Southland, New Zealand, 2Zinpro Corporation, Eden Prairie, Minnesota, USA.
8:30 am
655
The buffering activity of a potassium clinoptilolite zeolite in steers fed a high concentrate steam
flaked grain- corn silage diets. K. S. Eng*1, R. Bectel2, and D. P. Hutcheson3, 1Eng, Inc., San Antonio,
Texas, USA, 2Advance Agricultural Testing, Baden, Ont. Canada, 3Animal-Agricultural Consulting,
Inc., Amarillo, Texas, USA.
8:45 am
656
Effect of prepartum dietary cation-anion difference on subsequent milk production and plasma
metabolites in dairy cattle. S. B. Puntenney, K. N. Higgs, M. A. DeGroot, and P. D. French, Oregon
State University, Corvallis.
THURSDA
THURSDAY
95
9:00 am
657
Effect of grazing growth rate on subsequent feedlot and carcass traits in cattle. J. J. Cleere*1, A. D.
Herring2, J. W. Holloway3, C. R. Long1, H. Lippke3, M. F. Miller4, W. E. Pinchak5, F. M. Rouquette1,
and B. G. Warrington3, 1Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Overton, 2Texas A&M University,
College Station, 3Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Uvalde, 4Texas Tech University, Lubbock,
5
Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Vernon.
9:15 am
661
Performance of market cows consuming hay and various levels of rice bran. D.W. Sanson*1, S.M.
DeRouen2, and D.H. Foster3, 1LSU Ag. Center, Rosepine Reserch Station, Rosepine, 2LSU Ag. Center,
Hill Farm Reseach Station, Homer, 3U.S. Market News Service, Baton Rouge.
9:30 am
Break
10:00 am
662
Effects of calving date and weaning age on cow and calf production in the Northern Great Plains.
E. E. Grings*, R. E. Short, and R. K. Heitschmidt, USDA-ARS, Fort Keogh LARRL, Miles City, MT.
10:15 am
660
Corn silage and haylage variability within bunker silos. W. C. Stone*, L. E. Chase, and T. L.
Batchelder, Cornell University. Ithaca, NY.
10:30 am
658
Use of FEB-200™ to increase productivity of cattle grazing fescue pasture. D. G. Ely*1, D. K. Aaron1,
J. Wyles1, and V. Akay2, 1University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, 2Alltech, Inc., Nicholasville, KY.
10:45 am
659
Cow tympanic temperature response to supplementation with FEB-200™. D. K. Aaron*1, D. G.
Ely1, J. Wyles1, and V. Akay2, 1University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY, 2Alltech, Inc., Nicholasville,
KY.
11:00 am
663
The effect of early calf weaning on performance and measures of stress during the feedlot receiving period. J. D. Arthington*1 and J. W. Spears2, 1University of Florida - IFAS, Ona, 2North Carolina
State University.
11:15 am
664
Fertility and greenhouse gas emissions in dairy cows. P.C. Garnsworthy*, University of Nottingham,
Loughborough, UK.
11:30 am
665
Early detection of a change in pregnancy rate with control charts. A. de Vries*, University of
Florida.
11:45 am
666
Weaning at the onset of the breeding season fails to improve hind performance traits in Red Deer.
R. D. Randel*, S. A. Mozisek, D. A. Neuendorff, and A. W. Lewis, Texas A&M University Agricultural Research & Extension Center, Overton, Texas USA.
Ruminant Nutrition
Metabolism - Modeling
Chair: David Bohnert, Oregon State University
Room: Tucson 38
Time
Abstract
Number
8:00 am
667
Evaluation of empirical equations to predict microbial efficiency. A.M. Mueller*, L.M. Lake, M.R.
Ellersieck, and M.S. Kerley, University of Missouri-Columbia.
8:15 am
668
Effect of RDP and roughage level on microbial efficiency in continuous culture. C.A. Willis* and
M.S. Kerley, Univeristy of Missouri-Columbia.
8:30 am
669
Measuring ruminal pool size and duodenal flow of protozoal N using real-time PCR. J. T. Sylvester*1,
S. K. R. Karnati1, M. L. M. Lima2, J. L. Firkins1, Z. Yu, and M. Morrison1, 1The Ohio State University,
Columbus, OH, USA, 2Universidade Federal de Goi^^e1s, Goi^^e2nia, GO, Brasil.
8:45 am
670
Ruminal urease activity and fermentation traits as affected by urease-containing feed sources. Q.
X. Meng*1 and X. M. Min1, China Agricultural University.
9:00 am
671
Nutritional improvement of rice husks. J. Vadiveloo1, 1MARA University of Technology.
9:15 am
672
Does level of dietary protein inclusion influence the ruminal degradability of the protein. L. R.
Legleiter* and M. S. Kerley, Department of Animal Science, University of Missouri, Columbia.
9:30 am
96
Break
THURSDA
THURSDAY
10:00 am
673
Dry matter and protein digestibility of alfalfa hay or silage in the rumen and intestine of steer
measured by mobile nylon bag technique. E. Khafipour, M.D. Mesgaran*, and F.E. Shahroudi,
Ferdowsi University of Mashhad,Mashhad,IRAN.
10:15 am
674
Rumen degradation and intestinal digestibility of crude protein and amino acids from tropical
forages. Lidia Miranda*1, Norberto Rodriguez2, Roberto Sainz3, Elzania Pereria4, Miguel Gontijo
Netto5, Cristina Veloso6, Augusto Queiroz7, and Paulo Fernandes8, 1FEAD-Minas, Brazil,
2
Universidade Federal Minas Gerais, Brazil, 3University of California- Davis, USA, 4Universidade
Estadual Oeste Parana, Brazil, 5EMBRAPA Gado de Corte, Brazil.
10:30 am
675
A model of net removal of amino acids from blood and absorptive supplies by portal drained
viscera in the cow. M. D. Hanigan*1, C. K. Reynolds2, F. E. Standaert1, and J. D. Sutton2, 1Purina
Mills, LLC, St. Louis, MO, 2The University of Reading, Reading, UK.
10:45 am
676
A concordance coefficient to compare model predictions to observed data. N. R. St-Pierre*1, The
Ohio State University, Columbus.
677
See Production, Management and the Environment, Monday, 11:45 am (p 40)
678
See Production, Management, and the Environment, Tuesday, 11:45 am (p 61)
679
See Animal Behavior & Well Being, Wednesday, 1:00 pm (p 80)
680
See Contemporary Issue Symposium, Thursday, 11:15 am (p 90)
681
See Growth & Development, Thursday, 8:00 am (p 95)
682
683
684
685
686
THURSDA
THURSDAY
97
ADSA Student Affiliate Division
Undergraduate Paper Presentations
Chair: Kasimu Ingawa, DRMS, North Carolina State University
Room: Phoenix 13-15
Time
Abstract
Number
Original Research/Independent Study Undergraduate Paper Presentations
11:00 am
687
Performance of Holstein and Holstein-Jersey crossbred heifer calves when using an intensive
feeding program from birth to 84 days of age. E. E. Hammell*, M. L. Raeth-Knight, E. Ballinger, J.
G. Linn, A. J. Seykora, and L. B. Hansen, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN, USA.
11:15 am
688
Effect of prepartum dietary carbohydrate source and monensin on postpartum immuune function. H. R. Springer*1, G. A. Varga1, M. M. Pickett1, J. P. Goff2, J. R. Stabel2, and T. W. Cassidy1, 1The
Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA, 2USDA-ARS, National Animal Disease Center,
Ames, IA.
11:30 am
689
Growth and incidence of scouring in Holstien calves fed high fat (28\%) milk replacer (MR)
compared to those fed lower fat (20\%) milk replacer. H. E. Carpenter*, J. S. Birney, and K. A.
Koudele, Andrews University.
11:45 am
690
Evaluation of intensified liquid feeding programs for dairy calves. B. C. Pollard*, H. M. Dann, and
J. K. Drackley, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
12:00 pm
691
The effect of cobalt supplementation in free choice salt on fiber digestion by cattle. L. J. Odens*,
C. L. Steigert, J. J. Michal, K. A, Johnson, and R. L. Kincaid, 1Washington State University, Pullman,
WA.
12:15 pm
692
The costs and returns associated with select Wood Model lactation lengths. E. A. Vaaler* and G. L.
Hadley, 1University of Wisconsin-River Falls.
12:30 pm
Lunch
Dairy Production Undergraduate Paper Presentations
1:30 pm
693
Effects of seasonality on the incidents of double ovulation in lactating Holstein cows. K. L. Genho*,
R. W. Silcox, and D. L. Eggett, Brigham Young University.
1:45 pm
694
Are dogs “man’s best friend” or “cattle’s worst enemy?”’. Jessica Carrey*,, Louisiana State University.
2:00 pm
695
Crossbreeding in the dairy industry:A new era in dairy production. L. Brooke Core*, 1University
of Kentucky.
2:15 pm
696
Organic dairy production: Past present and future. W. T. Wencl* and S. C. Kelm, University of
Wisconsin -River Falls.
2:30 pm
697
Effects of photoperiodic manipulation of dairy cattle. Gary Brauning III*,, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg,
Virginia.
2:45 pm
698
Crossbreeding in the dairy industry: why now? J. D. Hushon*1 and D. R. Olver1, 1Pennsylvania
State University.
3:00 pm
699
Utilizing milk forward contracting as a risk management tool. Vance Ahlem*, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo.
3:15 pm
98
Break
STUDENT AFFILIA
TE DIVISION SESSIONS
AFFILIATE
Dairy Foods Undergraduate Paper Presentations
3:30 pm
700
Dairy case wars: “got milk?” vs. “not milk?”. J.H. Krall*1 and D.R. Olver1, 1Pennsylvania State
University.
3:45 pm
701
Phage peptide inhibition of phage infection in cheese fermentation. J. Woodcock*,, University of
Kentucky.
4:00 pm
702
Will the “real” milk please stand up? L. Ward,, Louisiana State University.
4:15 pm
703
Wazzu’s famous variety. J. DeVoe*,, Washington State University.
4:30 pm
704
On-farm dairy processing: Opportunity for diversification of small farms. E. Moss*, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State University.
4:45 pm
705
Innovative applications of membrane filtration. C. Machado*, Califonia Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo.
STUDENT AFFILIA
TE DIVISION SESSIONS
AFFILIATE
99
Notes
100
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Exhibit Hall D
Physiology
Control of the Estrous Cycle and Pregnancy
M1
Induced twinning by artificial insemination and embryo transfer fails to increase pregnancy rates but increases
total fetus numbers in beef cows. G. C. Lamb*1, R. C. Wasson1, D. R. Brown1, and C. R. Dahlen2, 1North Central
Research and Outreach Center, University of Minnesota, Grand Rapids 55744, 2North West Research and
Outreach Center, University of Minnesota, Crookston, 56716.
M2
Effect of administration of GnRH on day 5 or day 5 and 11 post-insemination on pregnancy rates and serum
progesterone concentrations in dairy cows during different seasons. A. E. Sweetman*, L. I. aNordbladh, and C. S.
Whisnant, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
M3
Effect of treatment with hCG or GnRH on day 5 after AI on conception rates in lactating dairy cows during the
summer. M. P. Beltran, J.L.M. Vasconcelos*, R. M. Santos, D.G.B. Demetrio, F. S. Wechsler, and A. B. Teixeira, FMVZ
- UNESP - Botucatu.
M4
The effects of supplemental GnRH administration following Ovsynch on pregnancy rates of lactating dairy
cattle during the summer and fall seasons. T. Dickerson*, K. Graves, J. White, S. Bowers, L. Evans, B. Gandy, S.
Schmidt, and S. Willard, Mississippi State University.
M5
Effect of bovine somatotropin and breed of recipient on pregnancy rates following timed embryo transfer with
in vitro produced embryos. J. Block*1, R. L. Monson2, J. J. Rutledge2, R. M. Rivera1, F. F. Paula-Lopes1, O. M. Ocon1,
H. Rosson1, Y. M. Al-Katanani1, and P. J. Hansen1, 1University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, 2University of Wisconsin-Madision, Madision, WI.
M6
Synchronization protocols in lactating crossbred Holstein-Gir cows. W. R. Garcia*, J.L.M. Vasconcelos, M.
Meneghetti, E.P.B.C. Silva, A. H. Souza, and F. S. Wechsler, FMVZ - UNESP.
M7
Effect of incorporation of a low dose of estradiol cypionate (ECP) into a timed artificial insemination protocol on
estrous behavior and conception rates in beef cattle. A. Ahmadzadeh*1, D. G. Falk 1, R. Manzo1, C. B. Sellars1, and
J. C. Dalton2, 1University of Idaho, Moscow, 2Southwest Research and Extension Center, Caldwell, ID.
M8
Comparison of synchronization protocols for beef heifers using melegesterol acetate, prostaglandin, GNRH,
and timed artificial insemination. K. E. Miller*, W. S. Mackay, J. C. Whittier, R. M. Enns, and R. K. Peel, Colorado
State University Department of Animal Sciences.
M9
Melengestrol acetate (MGA) pretreatment or estradiol cypionate (ECP) in short duration synchronization systems to improve synchrony of estrus and ovulation in yearling beef heifers. S. K. Johnson* and J. S. Stevenson,
Kansas State University.
M10
Synchronization protocol using CIDR/ECP/PGF2a/GnRH increase conception in lactating dairy cows. J.L.M.
Vasconcelos*, W. R. Garcia, R. M. Santos, T.G.R. Amaral, and V. C. Bolzani, FMVZ - UNESP.
M11
Concentration of estradiol-17ß (E2) in milk of dairy cows; effect of injection of E2 cypionate. D. M. Henricks*,
J. J. Owenby, and S. L. Gray, Clemson University, Clemson, SC/USA.
M12
Timed AI (TAI) with estradiol cypionate (ECP) or insemination at detected estrus in lactating dairy cows. R.L.A.
Cerri*1, K.N. Galvao1, S.O. Juchem1, R.C. Chebel1, and J.E.P. Santos1, 1University of California Davis.
M13
Use of CIDR devices in a synchronization of ovulation protocol using GnRH and PGF2a for first AI service and for
resynchronizing return to estrus for second AI service in Holstein dairy heifers. H. Rivera*, H. Lopez, and P.M.
Fricke, University of Wisconsin - Madison.
M14
Administration of estradiol cypionate (ECP) or GnRH after the end of a CIDR-based fixed-time AI program in
dairy heifers. A. Garcia*, I.D. Peeler, O.A. Peralta, and R.L. Nebel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg.
M15
Effect of estradiol cypionate (ECP) and estradiol benzoate (EB) on synchronization of follicle wave and luteal
function in dairy heifers. K.N. *1, R.C. Chebel1, A.C. Coscioni1, J.E.P. Santos1, R.L.A. Cerri1, and S.O. Juchem1,
1
University of California - Davis.
MONDA
Y, JUNE 23, 2003 POSTER SESSIONS
MONDAY
101
M16
Reproductive management of dairy heifers using synchronization of ovulation and fixed-time artificial insemination (TAI) or artificial insemination after removed tail chalk. H. Rivera*, H. Lopez, and P.M. Fricke, University
of Wisconsin - Madison.
M17
Effect of a rapid resynchronization of nonpregnant cows with estradiol cypionate (ECP) and PGF2a on pregnancy rates (PR) and pregnancy loss (PL) in lactating dairy cows. R.C. Chebel*1, R.L.A. Cerri1, K.N. Galvao1, S.O.
Juchem1, and J.E.P. Santos1, 1University of California - Davis.
M18
Use of intravaginal progesterone-releasing devices (CIDR) to resynchronize postpartum dairy cows previously
synchronized for anestrus. S. McDougall1, S. H. Loeffler*2, and R Tiddy3, 1Animal Health Centre, P.O. Box 21,
Morrinsville, New Zealand, 2Riverside Veterinary Services, Ashburton, New Zealand 8300, 3Pharmacia Animal
Health, New Zealand.
M19
Selective re-synchronization of estrus and timed insemination in lactating dairy cows. J. A. Bartolome*1, A.
Sozzi1, J. McHale2, A. Arteche1, F. Silvestre1, P. Melendez1, K. Swift2, D. Kelbert2, L. F. Archbald1, and W. W.
Thatcher1, 1University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA, 2NFH Inc., Bell, Florida, USA.
M20
Enhancing the efficiency of AI in dairy cattle through modified systematic breeding protocols utilizing heat
detection and timed AI. J.C. Dalton1, R. Manzo*2, and A. Ahmadzadeh2, 1Caldwell Research and Extension
Center, Caldwell, ID, 2University of Idaho, Moscow, ID.
M21
Reproductive efficiency in cattle selected for ovulation and twinning rate. S. E. Echternkamp* and K. E. Gregory,
USDA, ARS, RLH US Meat Animal Research Center.
M22
CIDR-based protocols for synchronizing bovine embryo transfer recipients without estrus detection. M. G.
Colazo1, J. P. Kastelic*2, P. R. Whittaker1, and R. J. Mapletoft1, 1WCVM, University of Saskatchewan, 2Agriculture
and Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge, AB.
M23
Effect of a single treatment with estradiol cypionate (ECP) on dominant follicle (DF) and superovulatory response in dairy heifers. R. C. Chebel*, A. C. Coscioni, K. N. Galvao, R. L. A. Cerri, S. O. Juchem, and J. E. P. Santos,
Veterinary Medicine Teaching and Research Center, University of California - Davis.
M24
Small follicle numbers in a selected population of Holstein cows: Association with superovulation response. S.
B. Sherwood, R. W. Silcox*, S. Mertens, D. L. Eggett, and J. E. Knowles, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT.
M25
Adrenal production of cortisol and progesterone in lactating dairy cows with ovarian follicular cysts. T. B.
Hatler*1, A. S. McGinnis, and W. J. Silvia, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.
M26
Effects of immunization of gilts against 17a-hydroxyprogesterone on follicular size distributions and follicular
steroid synthesis. N. Post*1, D. Kreider1, K. Cole1, M. Nihsen1, and C. Maxwell, 1University of Arkansas.
M27
A direct injection of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) gene to the ovary promotes follicular development in miniature gilts. T. Shimizu, H. Sasada, and E. Sato*, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan.
M28
Effects of the ovulatory response to the first GnRH injection on synchronization and pregnancy rates in lactating dairy cows. R. M. Santos*1J. L. M. Vasconcelos2, M. Meneghetti2, E. P. B. C. Silva2, and F. S. Wechsler, 1FCAV Unesp, Jaboticabal, 2FMVZ - Unesp, Botucatu.
M29
Effects of nutrition and progesterone therapy on ovulation, embryonic survival, and pregnancy rates in ewes. B.
R. Faris*, J. E. Otero, T. T. Ross, A. S. Carmen, R. W. Montgomery, L. A. Terrazas, and D. M. Hallford, New Mexico
State University, Las Cruces, NM/USA.
M30
Effects of feeding supplemental safflower seed with human chorionic gonadotropin following AI on pregnancy
rates in heifers. R. S. Walker*1, P. D. Burns2, G. E. Sides3, and D. D. Zalesky1, 1San Juan Basin Research Center,
Hesperus, CO, USA, 2Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, USA, 3Intervet, Inc., Millsboro, DE, USA.
M31
Effect of exogenous progesterone before calf removal and prostaglandin F2a on estrous response and pregnancy
rates in 3-year-old beef cows. J. L. Olson*1, A. J. Roberts2, J. A. Paterson1, and R. N. Funston3, 1Montana State
University, Bozeman, 2USDA-ARS, Miles City, Mt, 3University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
M32
Effects of glucose concentration and presence of EGF and hormones on bovine oocyte maturation. D. J. Walker*,
J. F. De La Torre-Sanchez, and G.E. Seidel, Jr., Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO 80523.
M33
Post-thaw fertility of bovine semen aged within an AI straw for 8.5 hours. J. L. Edwards*1, M. N. Malone1, F. N.
Schrick1, H. H. Dowlen2, H. D. Moorehead2, P. A. Lunn2, and A. M. Saxton1, 1The University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, 2Dairy Experiment Station, Lewisburg, TN, USA.
M34
Effects of presynchronization and/or post-breeding treatment with porcine LH or hCG on pregnancy rates in
dairy cows. J. P. Kastelic*1 and J. D. Ambrose2, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge, AB, Canada,
2
Alberta Agriculture Food and Rural Development, Edmonton, AB, Canada.
102
MONDA
MONDAY
M35
Pregnancy outcome in dairy cows fed diets supplemented with flaxseed or sunflowerseed. J. D. Ambrose*1, J. P.
Kastelic2, R. Corbett1, P. A. Day1, J. A. Small3, and H. V. Petit4, 1Alberta Agriculture Food and Rural Development,
Edmonton, AB, 2Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge, AB, 3Brandon, MB, 4Lennoxville, QC, Canada.
M36
Completion of the Midwest Consortium Project: Sequencing of 21,499 reproduction ESTs and comparative
mapping of 721 selected genes. C. K. Tuggle*1, J. A. Green2, C. Fitzsimmons1, R. Woods2, R. S. Prather2, S. Malchenko3,
M. B. Soares3, T. Kucaba3, K. Crouch3, C. Smith3, D. Tack3, N. Robinson3, B. O’Leary3, T. Scheetz3, T. Casavant3, D.
Pomp4, J. B. Edeal4, Y. Zhang1, Z. Hu1, M. F. Rothschild1, K. Garwood5, and W. Beavis5, 1Iowa State University, Ames,
IA, 2University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, MO, 3University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA, 4University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE, 5National Center for Genomic Resources, Sante Fe, NM.
M37
Effect of semen packaged in 0.25 and 0.50 cc straws on conception rate of lactating dairy cows. N. Michael*, C.
Marti, E. Roberts, and M. Pace, ABS Global, Inc.
M38
Ovarian follicular development in first parity sows subject to varied split-weaning protocols. J. Barry*, W. T.
Dixon, and G. R. Foxcroft, Swine Research & Technology Centre, University of Alberta, Canada.
M39
Do calcium-mediated cellular signalling pathways, PGE2, estrogen or progesterone receptor antagonists, or
bacterial toxins affect bovine placental function in vitro? C. Weems*1, Y. Weems2, T. Welsh3, G. Carsten4, and R.
Randel5, 1,2Univ. of Hawaii, 3,4,5Texas A&M Univ.
M40
Does estrous synchronization affect corpus luteum (CL) function? C Weems*1, Y Weems1, S Tatman2, A Lewis2, D
Neuendorff2, and R Randel2, 1Univ Hawaii, 2Texas A&M Univ.
M41
Photoperiod and diet effects on heifer development. J. A. Small*1, A. D. Kennedy2, and D. R. Ward1, 1Agriculture
& Agri-Food Canada, Research Centre, Brandon, MB, Canada, 2University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
M42
Heat shock increases glutathione in bovine oocytes. R. R. Payton*1, P. Coy2, R. Romar2, J.L. Lawrence1, and J.L.
Edwards1, 1The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA, 2The University of Murcia, Murcia, Spain.
Lactation Biology
M43
Intramammary infusion of prostaglandin E2 (PGE) increases mammary development and milk yield of cows
induced to lactate. J. M. Lukas*1, W. J. Weber1, R. J. Collier2, J. L. Vicini3, M. F. McGrath3, and B. A. Crooker1,
1
University of Minnesota, St. Paul, 2University of Arizona, 3Monsanto Agricultural Group, St. Louis, MO.
M44
Effects of induced lactation on milk fatty acid profiles in multiparous Holstein cows. H. C. Hafliger, III*1, L. H.
Baumgard1, W. J. Weber2, M. Chahine2, G. C. Lamb2, T. H. Klusmeyer3, M. F. McGrath3, J. L. Vicini3, and B. A.
Crooker2, 1University of Arizona, 2University of Minnesota, 3Monsanto Animal Agriculture Group, St. Louis,
MO.
M45
Effects of different milking intervals on composition of cisternal and alveolar milk in dairy cows. M.A. Ayadi, G.
Caja*, X. Such, and E. Albanell, Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona, Spain.
M46
Description of glucose transport in isolated bovine mammary epithelial cells by a 3-compartment model. C. T.
Xiao*, V. M. Quinton, and J. P. Cant, University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
M47
Over-expression of IGF-I in lactating porcine mammary tissue has a differential effect on amino acid transport
systems. D. E. Gronlund, W. L. Hurley*, M. H. Monaco, M. B. Wheeler, and S. M. Donovan, University of Illinois.
M48
The acyclic period postpartum in automatic and conventional milking. D. Weiss*1, M. Reist2, and R. M. Bruckmaier1,
1
Inst. of Physiology, Technical Univ. Munich, Germany, 2Novartis Centre de Recherche Sante Animal St-Aubin,
Switzerland.
M49
Change from conventional to automatic milking in cows with and without previous experience. D. Weiss* and
R.M. Bruckmaier, Institute of Physiology, Technical University Munich, Germany.
M50
Use of digital pictures to study udder morphology in dairy sheep. M. Rovai*1, D. L. Thomas1, Y. M. Berger1, and G.
Caja2, 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Bellaterra, Spain.
M51
Udder traits of dairy ewes on U.S. commercial farms and their effects on milk yield. M. Rovai*1, D. L. Thomas1, Y.
M. Berger1, and G. Caja2, 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, 2Univ. Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain.
M52
Udder traits of U.S. dairy ewes and their effects on milking time and milk yield. M. Rovai*1, D. L. Thomas1, Y. M.
Berger1, and G. Caja2, 1Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison, 2Univ. Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain.
Animal Health
M53
Binding of IgM to non-apoptotic bovine blood neutrophils. S. N. Knight*, M. Worku, and P. L. Matterson, NC
Agricultural & Technical State University, Greensboro, NC.
MONDA
MONDAY
103
M54
Dissociation of glucocorticoid and tumor necrosis factor-a (TNF-a) responses to repeated endotoxin (LPS) challenges: effects of individual versus group penning. S. Kahl* and T.H. Elsasser, USDA, Agricultural Research
Service, Beltsville, MD.
M55
Effects of age at transport on health and development of neonatal dairy calves. T. A. Johnson*1 and S. D. Eicher2,
1
Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, 2USDA-ARS, West Lafayette, IN.
M56
Carbadox does not alter immune cell phenotypes in mesenteric lymph nodes of pigs challenged with Salmonella
enterica serotype Typhimurium. K. A. Skjolaas, T. E. Burkey, M. R. Barker, S. S. Dritz, and J. E. Minton*, Kansas State
University.
M57
Effects of conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) and trans-C18:1 fatty acids (TFA) on production variables and immune
indices following castration in beef cattle. L. H. Baumgard*1, C. E. Moore1, C. R. Baily1, M. BenAbdallah1, P. S.
Cuneo1, S. Dial1, D. Luchini2, and G. C. Duff1, 1The University of Arizona, Tucson, 2BioProducts Inc., Fairlawn OH.
M58
Suppression of Th1-like BoCD4+ T lymphocyte proliferative response by BoCD8+ T lymphocytes stimulated with
staphylococcal enterotoxin C is induced by type II cytokines. Y. H. Park*1, W. A. Ferens2, W. C. Davis3, J. S. Ahn4,
N. H. Kwon1, and G. A. Bohach2, 1Seoul National University, Seoul, Korea, 2University of Idaho, Moscow, USA,
3
Washington State University, Pullman, USA, 4National Veterinary Research and Quarantine Services, Anyang,
Korea.
M59
Increased levels of LPS-binding protein (LBP) in bovine blood and milk following bacterial lipopolysaccharide
challenge. D. Bannerman*1, M. Paape1, W. Hare1, and E. J. Sohn2, 1USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD, 2University of
Maryland, College Park, MD.
M60
Establishment of a bovine cell-culture system to study the genomic response of mammary epithelial cells to
infection with Staphylococcus aureus. O. Wellnitz* and D. E. Kerr, University of Vermont, Burlington, VT.
M61
Results of bovine mastitis target pathogen susceptibility monitoring program for 2001. C. J. Lindeman*, E. S.
Portis, and S. A. Salmon, Pharmacia Animal Health.
M62
Comparison of Petrifilm™ with standard and augmented culture techniques for the isolation of pathogens on
milk samples. B. O. Silva, D. Z. Caraviello*, and P. L. Ruegg, University of Wisconsin - Madison.
M63
Effect of intramammary infection at calving caused by environmental pathogens on lactation performance,
mastitis incidence, and somatic cell counts in lactating Holstein cows. S. O. Juchem*1, L. G. Corbellini2, K. N.
Galvao1, J.E.P. Santos1, and M. Villasenor1, 1Veterinary Medicine Teaching and Research Center, University of
California - Davis, 2Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul - Brazil.
M64
Safety and compatibility of Orbeseal® during the dry period and early lactation when used in conjunction with
commercially-available intramammary dry cow therapies. R. Hassfurther*1, D. Earley2, and N. A. Evans2, 1Pfizer
Veterinary Medicine, Terre Haute, IN USA, 2Pfizer Animal Health Group, New York, NY USA.
M65
Test-day milk loss associated with elevated test-day somatic cell score. R. H. Miller*, H. D. Norman, G. R.
Wiggans, and J. R. Wright, Animal Improvement Programs Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, USDA,
Beltsville, MD.
Breeding & Genetics
M66
Optimising genetic gain in a small population. A. Karlsen*, T. Steine, and E. Sehested, GENO Breeding and A.I.
Association.
M67
Identification of quantitative trait loci affecting birth and weaning weights in pigs. J. W. Holl*1, J. P. Cassady2, and
R. K. Johnson1, 1University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE, 2North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
M68
Detecting quantitative trait loci for twinning and production traits in Holstein dairy cattle. J. Cruickshank*1, M.
R. Dentine1, P. J. Berger2, and B. W. Kirkpatrick1, 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin, 2Iowa
State University, Ames, Iowa.
M69
Development of three repeat microsatellite loci in Korean cattle. S. Chen, H. Chung*, D. Yoon, I. Cheong, and S.
Lee, National Livestock Research Institute, Suwon, Korea.
M70
Graphical approach to evaluate genetic estimates of calf survival. H. Schlesser*1, R. Shanks1, J. Berger2, and M.
Healey2, 1University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 2Iowa State University.
M71
Analysis of health and fertility traits for proven and young sires in herds participating in a progeny test program
using data from on-farm herd management software. N. R. Zwald*1, K. A. Weigel1, and B. Welper2, 1UW-Madison,
2
Alta Genetics.
M72
Post-weaning relative growth in body weight of black bengal and its half bred kids. L. B. Singh*1, D. K. Singh1, N.
Kumar1, N. S. Singh1, A. K. Pal1,2, and S. B. Jadhao2, 1Ranchi Veterinary College,Ranchi 834007, 2Agricultural
Research Service, Central Instt. Fisheries Education, Mumbai400061,India.
104
MONDA
MONDAY
M73
Genetic correlations among body condition score, dairy form and disease from the US. C. D. Dechow*1, G. W.
Rogers1, T. J. Lawlor2, L. Klei2, A. E. Freeman3, and G. Azim3, 1University of Tennesse, 2Holstein Association USA,
Inc., 3Iowa State University.
M74
Estimation of genetic parameters in Japanese Holsteins using random regression test-day models with Legendre
polynomials. C. Fujii* and M. Suzuki, Obihiro University of A & VM, Obihiro-shi Japan.
M75
Comparisons of purebreds and multi-breed crosses for preweaning performance, in swine. A. Barreras-Serrano*,
J.G. Soto-Avila, and M. Montaño-Hodgers, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Mexicali, B.C. México.
M76
Genetic parameters for longevity in a colony of German Shepherd dog guides. J. B. Cole*1, D. E. Franke1, and E.
A. Leighton2, 1Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA, 2The Seeing Eye, Inc., Morristown, NJ.
M77
Genetic parameters for net feed efficiency of beef cattle measured during postweaning growing versus finishing
periods. D. H. Crews, Jr.*, N. H. Shannon, B. M. A. Genswein, R. E. Crews, C. M. Johnson, and B. A. Kendrick,
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Research Centre, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada.
M78
Preliminary study of daily gain in central station-tested Nelore bulls. J.A.C. Pereira*1 and J. E. Chavez2, 1Gabriel
Rene Moreno University, 2ASOCEBU.
M79
Setting up the Gelbvieh Multiple Breed Evaluation. A. Legarra*1, T. Strabel2, J.K. Bertrand1, and I. Misztal1, 1University of Georgia, Athens, GA, 2Agricultural University of Poznan, Poznan, Poland.
M80
Differences in growth trajectories in seven beef breeds. J. Bohmanova*1, I. Misztal1, and J. Pribyl2, 1University of
Georgia, Athens, GA, 2Research Institute of Animal Production, Prague, Czech Republic.
Swine
Impact of Weight and Sex on Meat Quality, Affect of Age and Management on Biochemical
Parameters, Disinfectant, Gilt Selection and Sow Longevity
M81
Economic evaluation of sow longevity using data from commercial herds. S. L. Rodriguez-Zas*1, B. R. Southey1, R.
Knox1, J. F. Connor2, J. F. Lowe2, and B. Roskamp2, 1University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana, Urbana, IL, 2
Carthage Veterinary Service, Ltd., Carthage, IL.
M82
Gilt selection based on age at first estrus and breeding herd efficiency. J. L. Patterson*1, G. R. Foxcroft2, M. J.
Pettitt1, and E. Beltranena1, 1Prairie Swine Centre, Inc., Saskatoon, SK, 2Swine Research & Technology Centre,
University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB.
M83
Reproductive survival of exotic sows in the humid tropics of Samoa. C. Okere* and A. O. Ajuyah, The University
of the South Pacific.
M84
Use of the DF-200 HF decontamination foam in swine farrowing facilities. K Christensen* and J. D. Thomas, New
Mexico State University.
M85
Fat content of corn, animal plasma and fish and soybean meals is the main single parameter affecting retention
of aromatic compounds typical of a strawberry flavor. I. Perez-Portabella, C. Ibañez, C. Puyuelo, R. Fontanillas, J.
Sola, I. Blanco, and E. Roura*, Lucta, S.A, Barcelona, Spain.
M86
Effect of feeding management and feeding time on urea nitrogen levels in swine research. I. Moreira*1, M.
Kutschenko1, A. Fraga2, E. Sakaguti1, G. Oliveira1, and D. Souza1, 1Universidade Estadual de Maringa-Maringá-PR/
BRAZIL, 2UNESP-Jaboticabal-SP/BRAZIL.
M87
Evaluation of various factors affecting pigs blood (plasma or serum) urea nitrogen value. I. Moreira*1, M.
Kutschenko1, A. Fraga2, G. Oliveira1, E. Sakaguti1, and I. Sartori1, 1Universidade Estadual de Maringa-Maringá-PR/
BRAZIL, 2UNESP/Jaboticabal-SP/BRAZIL.
M88
Serum enzyme profile and biochemical constituents of blood in cross-bred pigs during growth. DilipKumar
Garikipati*1 and Prasad P.E2, 1Washington state University, 2A.N.G.R.Agricultural University.
M89
The effect of exogenous leptin on immunological parameters in growing pigs. T. E. Weber* and M. E. Spurlock,
Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
M90
Evaluation of migratory distance and readability of passive transponders injected in different body sites of
Iberian pigs. M. Hernandez-Jover*, G. Caja, X. Alabern, P. Virtudes, D. Garin, and B. Farriol, Universitat Autonoma
de Barcelona, Spain.
M91
Sex effect on performance and carcass quality of heavy pigs. J. Peinado*1, A. Fuentetaja2, M.A. Latorre3, G.G.
Mateos3, and P. Medel1, 1Imasde Agropecuaria, S.L., Spain, 2COPESE, S.A., Spain, 3Universidad Politécnica de
Madrid, Spain.
MONDA
MONDAY
105
M92
Effect of sex, castration, and slaughter weight on pork quality. J. Peinado*1, J. Guirao2, M. Nieto3, G.G. Mateos4,
and P. Medel1, 1Imasde Agropecuaria, S.L., Spain, 2Estación Tecnológica de la Carne de Guijuelo, Spain, 3COPESE,
S.A., Spain, 4Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Spain.
M93
Influence of sex and castration of males and females on performance and carcass quality of pigs. J. Peinado*1,
G.G. Mateos2, A. Fuentetaja3, J. Sánchez1, and P. Medel1, 1Imasde Agropecuaria, S.L., Spain, 2Universidad Politécnica
de Madrid, Spain, 3COPESE, S.A., Spain.
M94
Effect of sex, castration and slaughter weight on pig performance and carcass. P. G. Lawlor*1, P. B. Lynch1, J.
Kerry2, and P. Allen3, 1Teagasc, Moorepark, Fermoy, Co. Cork, Ireland, 2Dept. of Food Technolgy, University
College, Cork, Ireland, 3National Food Centre, Ashtown, Dublin 15, Ireland.
M95
Effects of feeding blends of grains naturally-contaminated with Fusarium mycotoxins on antibody-mediated
immune response and brain neurochemistry in starter pigs. H.V.L.N. Swamy1, T. K. Smith1, E. J. MacDonald2, N.
A. Karrow1, and H. J. Boermans1, 1University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Canada, 2University of Kuopio, Kuopio,
Finland.
Diet and Health
M96
Effect of dietary supplementation of 1% L-glutamine on the intestinal morphology of early weaned piglets 14d
and challenged with transmissible gastroenteritis virus. H. Herrera*1, A. G. Borbolla1, H. Ramirez1, and G.
Mariscal2, 1Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, 2INIFAP CENID Fisiologia.
M97
Effects of levels of organic acid complex and lactose in starter diet on growth performance and intestinal
environments of weaned pigs. Y. W. Shin*, J. G. Kim, Y. H. Park, and K. Y. Whang, Korea university, Seoul, Korea.
M98
Bone mineral content gain is reduced in weaned pigs fed diets with low-buffer capacity and organic acids. G.
Biagi*1, A. Piva1, T. D. Hill2, D. K. Schneider2, and T. D. Crenshaw2, 1University of Bologna, Italy, 2University of
Wisconsin, Madison, WI.
M99
Effects of feeding antibiotics versus mannanoligosaccharides on the growth performance of weanling pigs. J.
Pulliam*, R. Clift, S. Chattin, and A. G. Mathew, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville TN USA.
M100
Effects of antibiotics versus mannanoligosaccharides on intestinal pH and volatile fatty acid concentrations in
weanling pigs. J. Pulliam*, R. Clift, S. Chattin, and A. G. Mathew, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville TN USA.
M101
Use of probiotics in the diet of weanling and growing pigs. A. C. Murry, Jr.*1 and A. Hinton, Jr.2, 1The University
of Georgia, 2Agricultural Research Service/United States Department of Agriculture, Athens.
M102
Dietary supplementation with botanical compounds depresses piglet feed intake while fecal E. coli counts
remain unchanged. P. Bikker1, R. Fontanillas*2, and N. D. Roura2, 1Institute for Animal Nutrition, De Schothorst,
Lelystad, The Netherlands, 2Lucta, S.A. Barcelona, Spain.
M103
Plant extracts enhance performance in broilers under Clostridium perfringens challenge. C. Kamel*1 and R.
McKay2, 1AXISS France SAS, 2MLF Agresearch.
M104
The effects of herbal plant mixture(MIRACLE 20® supplementation on the growth performance, nutrient digestibility and serological changes in finishing pigs. O. S. Kwon*1, I. H. Kim1, J. W. Hong1, J. H. Kim2, Y. M. Seol3,
B. J. Min1, W. B. Lee1, and K. S. Son1, 1Department of Animal Resource & Science, Dankook University, 2Agribrands
Purina Korea, Inc, 3Hanpel tech. co. Ltd.
M105
Effect of feeding germanium biotite on growth performance, nutrient digestibility and serum characteristics in
nursery pigs. W. B. Lee*1, I. H. Kim1, J. W. Hong1, O. S. Kwon1, B. J. Min1, K. S. Son1, and Y. K. Jung2, 1Department of
Animal Resource & Science, Dankook University, 2SEOBONG BioBestech Co., Ltd.
M106
Effect of dietary green tea on productivity and egg composition in laying hens. C. J. Yang *1, D. Uuganbayar1, S. S.
Sun2, and J. D. Firman3, 1Sunchon National University, Suncheon, Korea, 2Chonnam National University,
Chonnam, Korea, 3University of Missouri, Columbia, MO.
M107
Effect of dietary Korean, Japanese and Chinese green tea on growth performance and body composition in
broiler chicks. C. J. Yang *1, D. Uuganbayar1, K. Sayama2, N. Ishihara3, and I. S. Shin4, 1Sunchon National
University, Suncheon, Korea, 2Shizuoka University, Shizuoka, Japan, 3Central Research Laboratories, Taiyo Kagaku,
Japan, 4American Soybean Association, Seoul, Korea.
M108
Effect of dietary Korean, Japanese and Chinese green tea on productivity and egg composition in laying hens. D.
Uuganbayar*1, C. J. Yang, Y. M. Cho, and I. C. Park, Sunchon National University, Korea.
M109
Feeding seaweed extract to nursery pigs alters circulating thyroid hormones. J. L. Turner1, S. S. Dritz2, and J. E.
Minton*2, 1New Mexico State University, 2Kansas State University.
106
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M110
Effect of supplementing meal (Macrocystis pyrifera) to wheat based diets for weaning pigs. R. Gomez*, M.
Cervantes, N. Torrentera, and S. Baca, Instituto de Ciencias Agricolas. UABC. Mexico.
M111
Supplementation of kelp meal (Macrocystis pyrifera) to wheat based diets for growing pigs. M. Cervantes*1, E.
Chi2, J. Yañez1, J. Baeza2, N. Torrentera1, and M.A. Barrera, 1Instituto de Ciencias Agrícolas, UABC, 2Colegio de
Postgraduados.
M112
Effect of kelp (Macrocystis pyrifera) meal supplementation to wheat based diets for finishing pigs. J. Yañez1, M.
Cervantes*1, F. Copado2, N. Torrentera1, J. L. Figueroa2, and M. Barrera1, 1Instituto de Ciencias Agrícolas, Universidad
Autónoma de Baja California, México, 2Colegio de Postgraduados, Montecillos, México.
M113
Effects of kelp meal supplementation in lactation sow diet on the body condition of sows and early growth of
piglets. J. G. Kim*, Y. W. Shin, H. J. Lim, Y. H. Park, and K. Y. Whang, Korea University, Seoul, Korea.
M114
A comparison of the effects of supplementations of probiotic and humad on egg production and quality during
the late laying period in hens. M. A. Yoruk1, M. Gul1, A. Hayirli*1, and M. Macit2, 1Department of Animal
Nutrition and Nutritional Diseases, School of Veterinary Medicine, 2Department of Animal Sciences, College of
Agriculture, Ataturk University, Erzurum 25700, Turkey.
M115
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Feed Ingredients and Nutrient Utilization
M116
The effect of feeding processed soy protein on the growth performance in weanling pigs. B. J. Min*1, I. H. Kim1,
J. W. Hong1, O. S. Kwon1, W. B. Lee1, K. S. Son1, J. H. Kim2, and W. C. Cho3, 1Department of Animal Resource &
Science, Dankook University, 2Agribrands Purina Korea, Inc, 3Genebiotech Co. Ltd.
M117
Potential for an animal-based fish meal analog protein as a replacement for fish meal in early-weaned pig diets.
M. E. Davis*1, C. V. Maxwell1, Z. B. Johnson1, and P. L. Bond, Jr.2, 1University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, 2Mid-South
Milling Company, Inc., Memphis, TN.
M118
Comparison of swine performance when fed diets containing corn root worm protected corn, parental line
corn, or conventional corn grown during 2000 in Nebraska. R. L. Fischer1, P. S. Miller*1, Y. Hyun2, G. F. Hartnell2,
and E. P. Stanisiewski2, 1University of Nebraska, Lincoln, 2Monsanto Company, St. Louis, MO.
M119
Performance comparison of growing-finishing pigs fed diets containing Corn Root Worm Protected corn (Event
MON 863) or conventional corn hybrids. G. E. Bressner1, Y. Hyun*2, E. P. Stanisewski2, G. F. Hartnell2, and M.
Ellis1, 1University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, USA, 2Monsanto Company, St. Louis, USA.
M120
A comparison of swine performance when fed diets containing Roundup Ready® wheat (event MON 71800) and
conventional wheat varieties. B. A. Peterson*1, Y. Hyun2, E. P. Stanisiewski2, G. F. Hartnell2, and M. Ellis1, 1University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, 2Monsanto Company, St. Louis, MO.
M121
Pea and Lupin (lupinus albus) as an alternative protein source in growing pig diets. F. Masoero1, A. Prandini1, G.
Piva*1, M. Morlacchini2, M. Moschini1, and D. Diaz3, 1Université Cattolica del Sacro Cuore, Piacenza, Italy,
2
CERZOO, San Bonico, Piacenza, Italy, 3Fondazione Parco Tecnologico Padano, Lodi, Italy.
M122
Methods of improving the nutritive value of Jackbean for poultry industry in the tropics. B. O. Esonu* and A. B.
I. Udedibie, Federal University of Technology, Owerri, Nigeria.
M123
Growth performance of growing-finishing pigs fed low-protein, low-energy, grain sorghum-soybean meal diets.
J. L. Figueroa*1, M. Mendez1, M. Cervantes2, and J. M. Cuca1, 1Ganaderia, Colegio de Postgraduados, 2Instituto de
Ciencias Agricolas, Universidad Autonoma de Baja California.
M124
Effect of amino acid intake on fecal digestibility of amino acids and on urinary amino acid excretion of adult
roosters. L. Babinszky*, J. Tossenberger, and K. R. Kovacs, University of Kaposvar, Faculty of Animal Science,
Hungary.
M125
Evaluation of the effects of dietary fat, conjugated linoleic acid and ractopamine on the fatty acid profiles of fat
and muscle tissue of lean gilts. T. E. Weber1, B. T. Richert1, M. A. Belury2, Y. Gu3, and A. P. Schinckel*1, 1Purdue
University, 2The Ohio State University, 3Research Institute of Bastyr University.
M126
Withdrawn
M127
A case for expanded spreadsheet use in animal science research. N. D. Paton*, Akey, Lewisburg OH.
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Ruminant Nutrition
M128
In vitro gas production of Iranian barley silage treated and untreated by urea and formaldehyde. A. Taghizadeh1,
M. Danesh Mesgaran*2, R. Valizadeh3, F. Eftekhar Shahroodi4, and K. Stanford5, 1Ferdowsi university,Mashhad,Iran,
2
Ferdowsi university,Mashhad,Iran, 3Ferdowsi university,Mashhad,Iran, 4Ferdowsi university,Mashhad,Iran,
5
Lethbridge Research center,Alberta,Canada.
M129
The effects of dietary crude protein concentration on nitrogen absoption and retention by feedlot steers. A.
Gueye1, C. R. Richardson1, J. H. Mikus1, G. A. Nunnery*1, N. A. Cole2, and L. W. Greene3, 1Texas Tech University,
Lubbock, Texas, 2USDA-ARS-CPRL, Bushland, Texas, 3Texas Agricultural Experimentation Station, Amarillo, Texas.
M130
Effects of dietary crude protein on serum and urine urea nitrogen in feedlot steers. A. Gueye*1, C. R. Richardson1,
J. H. Mikus1, G. A. Nunnery1, N. A. Cole2, and L. W. Greene3, 1Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas, 2USDA-ARSCPRL, Bushland, Texas, 3Texas Agricultural Experimental Station, Amarillo, Texas.
M131
Effect of a Yucca Schidigera-based surfactant on ruminal degradability of corn grain dry matter and starch. A. N.
Hristov1, J. K. Ropp*1, and D. Greer2, 1Department of Animal and Veterinary Science, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID, 2AgriChem, Inc., Ham Lake, MN.
M132
Effect of grain type and Yucca Schidigera-based surfactant on bacterial utilization of ruminal ammonia in vitro. K.
L. Grandeen1, A. N. Hristov*1, J. K. Ropp1, and D. Greer2, 1Department of Animal and Veterinary Science, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID, 2AgriChem, Inc., Ham Lake, MN.
M133
Changes in serum metabolites and growth characteristics of Korean steers fed alcohol-fermented feedstuffs. J. S.
Shin*1, B. W. Kim1, and M. L. Eastridge2, 1Kangwon National University, 2The Ohio State University.
M134
Effects of long-acting estrogen implant with and without trenbolone acetate on performance, carcass characteristics and meat tenderness in Holstein steers. J. L. Beckett*1, R. N. Brewer1, L. K. Hendricks1, R. Botts2, D. Cook2,
and P. Anderson2, 1Cal Poly State University, 2VetLife, LLC.
M135
Use of exogenous fibrolytic enzymes and bluegrass seed straw in wintering beef cow feeding regimes. J. I. Szasz*1,
C. W. Hunt1, K. A. Johnson2, J. J. Michal2, and D. J. Coonrad2, 1University of Idaho, 2Washington State University.
M136
Evaluation of alfalfa cubes with or without incorportated barley in beef cattle diets. P. A. Szasz*, C. W. Hunt, J. I.
Szasz, and T. M. McCalmant, University of Idaho.
M137
Fermentation characteristics of ensiling wet corn distillers grains in combination with corn silage. K. F. Kalscheur*,
A. D. Garcia, A. R. Hippen, and D. J. Schingoethe, South Dakota State University, Brookings.
M138
Increasing glucogenic precursors in range supplements fed to young pospartum beef cows. R. L. Endecott*1, D. L.
Dunlap1, R. C. Waterman1, A. C. Fitzgerald1, V. A. Munn1, C. A. Loest1, D. E. Hawkins1, K. K. Kane1, F. Valdez2, and
M. K. Petersen1, 1New Mexico State University, 2Kemin Industries, Inc.
M139
Effects of corn flake weight on nutrient intake and retention by finishing heifers. B. S. Obeidat*, C. A. Loest, P. J.
Defoor, J. E. Sawyer, V. A. Munn, and E. Y. Bsoul, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM.
M140
Effects of processing and bulk density of barley when fed to backgrounding calves. D. L. Boss*, J.G.P. Bowman,
L.M.M. Surber, D. G. Sattroiva, and T. K. Blake, Montana State University.
M141
Effect of water and mineral source on performance of growing heifers. J. H. Mikus*, C. R. Richardson, G. A.
Nunnery, and A. Gueye, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX.
M142
Effects of barley or corn on steer performance and digestibility in finishing diets. J. J. Kincheloe*, J.G.P. Bowman,
L.M.M. Surber, D. L. Boss, M. F. McDonnell, K. A. Anderson, and T. K. Blake, Montana State University, Bozeman,
MT, USA.
M143
Growth and carcass fatty acid composition of beef steers fed soybean oil for increasing duration before slaughter.
P. A. Ludden*, B. W. Hess, D. C. Rule, and W. J. Means, University of Wyoming.
M144
Influence of grinding oats and barley on cattle performance and in vitro starch degradability. M. H. Poore* and
J. A. Moore, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
M145
Effects of exposure to ammoniated wheat straw as a suckling calf on subsequent utilization as a yearling beef
heifer. R. D. Wiedmeier*, P. R. Schmidt, B. A. Kent, B. R. Bowman, and D. M. Meek, Utah State University, Logan,
Utah.
M146
Effects of RumaPro on plasma ammonia and urea concentrations in beef steers. G. Huntington and J. Spears,
North Carolina State University, Raleigh NC.
M147
Effects of five grain conditioners, water, and bulk density on processing ease and flake quality with regards to
steam-flaking corn. C. R. Richardson1, K. F. Wilson*2, and G. V. Pollard3, 1Texas Tech Univ., Lubbock, 2Loveland
Ind., Greeley, CO., 3Southwest Texas State Univ., San Marcos.
108
MONDA
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M148
Effects of five grain conditioners, water, and bulk density on the chemical constituents of steam-flaked corn. G.
V. Pollard*1, K. F. Wilson2, and C. R. Richardson3, 1Southwest Texas State Univ., San Marcos, 2Loveland Ind.,
Greeley, CO., 3Texas Tech Univ., Lubbock.
M149
Finishing diets with elevated levels of a-linolenic acid increase feed efficiency but do not alter beef carcass
quality. S. L. Archibeque*1, D. K. Lunt1, R. K. Tume2, and S. B. Smith1, 1Texas A&M University, College Station, TX,
2
Food Science Australia, Tingalpa D. C. Queensland, Australia.
M150
Effect of feeding diets containing corn grain with corn rootworm protection (event MON863), control, or
conventional varieties on steer feedlot performance and carcass characteristics. L. L. Berger*1, N. D. Robbins1, J.
R. Sewell1, E. P. Stanisiewski2, and G. F. Hartnell2, 1University of Illinois-Urbana, 2Monsanto Company, St. Louis,
MO.
M151
Effects of trace mineral source and growth implants on performance and lipid metabolism of steers. K.L. Dorton*,
T.E. Engle, C.V. Kimberling, G. Parsons, D.R. Ames, and R.M. Ames, Colorado State University.
M152
Influence of linseed supplementation on quality and fatty acids in beef. I. Holló1, E. Szûcs2, K. Ender3, J. Csapó1,
G. Holló1, J. Seregi1, J. Seenger*2, and I. Repa1, 1University of Kaposvár, Kaposvár-Hungary, 2Szent István University, Gödöllo-Hungary, 3Research Institute for the Biology of Farm Animals, Dummerstorf-Germany.
M153
Sodium monensin and Lasalocid used in growing calves consuming high levels of brewers grain. JA Piña, JA
Fernandez, JI Aguilera, R Bañuelos*, CF Arechiga, and S Mendez, UAMVZ-Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
M154
Effect of condensed-tannins addition to a corn-sunflower meal based feedlot diet. A.J. Pordomingo*1, M.P.
Azcarate1, and N.A. Juan1, 1INTA Anguil Experiment Station, La Pampa, Argentina.
M155
Effect of age, sex, and grain processing method on rate and efficiency of gain of beef cattle. B. M. Rainey*, J. A.
Paterson, M. C. King, L. W. Barney, and W. T. Choat, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT.
M156
The effects of cottonseed hulls added to diets with and without live yeast or mannanoligosaccharide in Holstein
calves. S. R. Hill*, B. A. Hopkins, S. Davidson, S. M. Bolt, C. Brownie, T. Brown, G. B. Huntington, and L. W.
Whitlow, North Carolina State University.
M157
Effects of grazing fresh forages on milk fat CLA. S. J. Freeman*1, J. A. Bertrand1, T. C. Jenkins1, B. W. Pinkerton1, and
D. L. Palmquist2, 1Clemson University, Clemson SC / USA, 2Ohio State University, Columbus OH / USA.
M158
Effect of dietary cation-anion difference and crude protein content on milk yield and blood metabolites of
lactating dairy cows during hot weather. C. D. Wildman*, J. W. West, and J. K. Bernard, The University of Georgia,
Tifton, GA.
M159
Amino acid composition of ruminant feeds and feed fractions. D. A. Ross* and M. E. Van Amburgh, Cornell
University, Ithaca, NY.
M160
Effects of feeding graded amounts of liquid molasses to high producing dairy cows. G.A. Broderick* and W.J.
Radloff, U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center, Madison, WI.
M161
Soy hulls as barley grain replacement in pellets fed to lactating cows; effect on digestion and milk performance.
J. Miron, E. Yosef*, M. Nikbachat, E. Maltz, and D. Ben-Ghedalia, Dept of Dairy Science, The Volcani Center, ARO,
Israel.
M162
Effects of prepartum dietary energy level and calcium propionate supplementation on energy metabolism in
transition dairy cows. C. C. Stanley*1, C. C. Williams1, H. G. Bateman1, A. E. Beem1, D. T. Gant1, Y. H. Chung1, and
F.R. Valdez2, 1 Louisiana State University Agricultural Center, Baton Rouge, LA, 2Kemin Americas, Des Moines, IA.
M163
Conjugated linoleic acid and transvaccenic acid content of milk from cows fed fish meal and extruded soybeans
for an extended period of time. A. A. AbuGhazaleh*, D. J. Schingoethe, A. R. Hippen, K. F. Kalscheur, South Dakota
state University, Brookings.
M164
The effect of short vs long term yeast supplementation during the transition period of Holstein cows. J. D.
Ward*1, 1LSU AgCenter, Southeast Research Station.
M165
Silymarin and lycopene in peripartum dairy cows: effect on milk productivity and quality. D. Tedesco*1, S.
Galletti1, M. Tameni1, S. Steidler1, A. Costa1, and P. Morazzoni2, 1Department VSA, University of Milan, Italy,
2
Indena S.p.A., Milan, Italy.
M166
Development of a method to assess nutritional motivation in dairy cattle. K. V. Shore*, T. M. Widowski, J. P. Cant,
W. J. Bettger, and B. W. McBride, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
M167
Production efficiency of mid-lactation dairy cows fed yeast culture during the summer. K. N. Linke1, D. J.
Schingoethe*1, K. F. Kalscheur1, A. R. Hippen1, D. R. Rennich1, and I. Yoon2, 1South Dakota State University,
Brookings, 2Diamond V Mills, Inc., Cedar Rapids, IA.
MONDA
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109
M168
Effects of diet forage:concentrate ratio on splanchnic nutrient metabolism in lactating dairy cows. C. K. Reynolds*1,
J. A. Benson1, P. C. Aikman1, B. Lupoli1, M. D. Hanigan2, D. E. Beever1, and J. C. MacRae3, 1The University of
Reading, Reading, UK, 2Purina Mills LLC, St. Louis, MO, 3The Rowett Research Institute, Aberdeen, UK.
M169
Effect of the replacement of corn by citrus pulp on fiber effectivity. G. A. Andrade1, J. C. Teixeira*1, J.R.O. Perez1,
J. A. Muniz1, P.C.A. Paiva1, and J. S. Oliveira2, 1Universidade Federal de Lavras, 2Embrapa Gado de Leite.
M170
Feed consumption and efficiency of lactating cows submitted to part and total replacement of corn by citrus
pulp. J. C. Teixeira*1, G. A. Andrade1, J. S. Oliveira2, P.C. A. Paiva1, J. A. Muniz1, and J. R. O. Perez1, 1Universidade
Federal de Lavras, 2EMBRAPA Gado de Leite.
M171
Effect of the replacement of corn by citrus pulp on nutrient consumption by lactating cows. G. A. Andrade1, J. C.
Teixeira*1, J. A. Muniz1, J. R. O. Perez1, J. S. Oliveira2, and P. C. A. Paiva1, 1Universidade Federal de Lavras,
2
EMBRAPA - Gado de Leite.
M172
Use of intra-ruminal monensin capsules in dairy cows under alfalfa grazing conditions. I. Milk yield and
composition. M. R. Gallardo1, A. R. Castillo*2, M. C. Gaggiotti1, H. C. Castro1, S. Aronna1, S. Lettieri1, D. Quatrin1,
and H. Perez-Monti3, 1Experimental Station Rafaela, INTA, Argentina., 2UC Davis Cooperative Extension, U.S.A.,
3
Elanco Animal Health Div. Argentina.
M173
Intake and milking performance of high producing cows fed starchy vs primary cell wall- rich pelleted additive.
J. Miron1, E. Yosef*1, M. Nikbachat1, E. Maltz2, I. Halachmi2, and D. Ben-Ghedalia1, 1Institute of Animal Science,
2
Institute of Agricultrural Engineering.
M174
Effect of whole cottonseed, whole canola seed and crushed canola seed on milk yield and composition of
primiparous Holstein cows. L. J Erasmus*1, P. C Haasbroek2, and J. B. J. Van Ryssen1, 1Dept. Animal and Wildlife
Sciences,University of Pretoria, Pretoria, South Africa, 2Agricultural Research Council, Pretoria, South Africa.
M175
Hepatic palmitate metabolism of periparturient dairy cows as affected by nutrients supplied in vitro. M. S.
Piepenbrink* and T. R. Overton, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
M176
Evaluation of dry matter intake equations by examining predicted change in bodyweight throughout lactation
in dairy cows. J. L. Ellis*, F. Qiao, and J. P. Cant, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
M177
Effect of Tween 80 on milk production by Holstein cows. J. Baah*1, J. A. Shelford2, T. A. McAllister1, and K.-J.
Cheng3, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Research Centre, Lethbridge, AB, 2University of British Columbia,
Vancouver, Canada, 3Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan ROC.
M178
Comparison of analytical methods and the influence of milk components on milk urea nitrogen recovery. A. B.
Peterson*, R. A. Kohn, and E. Russek-Cohen, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland.
M179
Feed intake and milk production of Holstein cows fed rations with glucogenic supplements during the transition
period. T. I. Belloso*, M. S. Gulay, M. Liboni, M. J. Hayen, and H. H. Head, University of Florida.
M180
Effects of prepartum dietary carbohydrate source and monensin on expression of gluconeogenic enzymes in
liver of transition dairy cows. E. L. Williams*1, M. M. Pickett2, L. C. Griel2, K. S. Heyler2, G. A. Varga2, and S. S.
Donkin1, 1Purdue University, 2Pennsylvania State University.
M181
Effects of method of lipid supplementation and physical form of the forage on milk yield and fatty acid composition of milk fat. J. J. Brownfield, E. J. DePeters, J. W. Pareas, and S. J. Taylor, University of California Davis.
M182
Effect of a liquid oral drench at parturition on blood metabolites and incidence of metabolic diseases in Holstein
cows. M. A. von Keiserlingk*1, W. K. Vanderkooi2, and L. M. Rode3, 1University of British Columbia, Vancouver,
BC, 2Nutritech Solutions Ltd., Abbotsford, BC, 3Rosebud Technology Development Ltd., Lethbridge, AB.
M183
Feeding behaviour of dairy cows at peak lactation. T. J. DeVries*, M. A. G. von Keyserlingk, D. M. Weary, and K.
A. Beauchemin, The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.
M184
Implementation of a “user friendly” rumen simulation model through mixed language programming. J. A. N.
Mills*, E. Kebreab, L. A. Crompton, and J. France, The University of Reading, Reading, UK.
M185
Manipulating rumen fermentation of dairy cows fed fresh alfalfa using feed additives. A. R. Castillo*1, M. R.
Gallardo2, M. C. Gaggiotti2, M. S. Garcia2, O. Quaino2, and C. Arakiki2, 1UC Davis, Cooperative Extension, U.S.A.,
2
Experimental Station Rafaela, INTA. Argentina.
M186
Evaluation of a novel anionic product for transition dairy cows. P. C. Aikman*1, E. Virtanen2, U. Tennberg2, A. K.
Jones1, C. K. Reynolds3, and D. E. Beever1, 1CEDAR, The University of Reading, UK, 2Kemira Animal Nutrition,
Helsingborg, Sweden, 3The Ohio State University, Wooster.
M187
Effect of parity and prior energy intake on development of fatty liver during feed restriction in dairy cattle. M. C.
Rich*, S. J. Bertics, D. G. Mashek, and R. R. Grummer, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
M188
A mechanistic model of glucose metabolism and ketosis development in early lactation cows. J Guo*, R Kohn,
and R Peters, University of Maryland at College Park Maryland.
110
MONDA
MONDAY
M189
Effect of an exogenous phytase enzyme blend and dietary phosphorus content on P excretion in lactating cows.
K. F. Knowlton*1, J. M. McKinney1, K. F. Wilson2, and C. Cobb2, 1Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 2Loveland Industries, Inc.
M190
Milk fatty acids profile of dairy cows fed fresh alfalfa and different feed additives. A.R. Castillo*1, P.T. Garcia2, R.B.
Páez2, M.A. Taverna2, M.S. Garcia2, M.C. Gaggiotti2, N. Pensel2, and A. Quatrin2, 1UC Davis Cooperative Extension, U.S.A., 2Estación Experimental Agropecuaria Rafaela, CICV, INTA, Argentina.
M191
Prediction of methane emission from ruminal coenzyme M. M. S. Oatley, M. L. Nelson*, K. A. Johnson, and M.
Ney, 1Washington State University, Pullman.
M192
Leucine metabolism in skeletal muscle of lactating dairy cows. K. A. Cummins* and D. R. Mulvaney, Auburn
University, AL.
M193
Effects of short-term drenching of transition cows with propylene glycol on early lactation performance and
health. V. E. Lenkaitis, L. L. Contreras, C. M. Ryan, and T. R. Overton*, Cornell University, Ithaca NY.
M194
A commercial blend of essential oil components reduces ruminal degradation of protein supplements in ruminants. R Molero1, M Ibaras1, S Calsamiglia1, A Ferret1, M Frehner*2, P Williams3, and R Losa2, 1Universitat Autonoma
de Barcelona, Bellaterra. Spain, 2Crina S.A. / Akzo Nobel, Gland, Switzerland, 3Akzo Nobel, Davis, CA.
M195
Methodology for estimation of Volatile Fatty Acid (VFA) kinetics in cattle. X. Markantonatos1, J.W. Young2, R.
Tucker2, L.F. Richardson2, and G.A. Varga*1, 1The Pennsylvania State University, 2Elanco Animal Health.
M196
Effects of supplemental amylase on in vitro fermentation by mixed ruminal cultures and the growth of pure
cultures of ruminal bacteria. J. M. Tricarico* and A. E. Kozenski, Alltech Biotechnology Inc. Nicholasville KY.
M197
Oxidation of glucose, glutamate, and glutamine by isolated ovine enterocytes in vitro is decreased by presence
of other metabolic fuels. M. Oba*1, R. L. Baldwin, IV2, and B. J. Bequette1, 1Department of Animal and Avian
Sciences, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, 2Bovine Functional Genomics Laboratory, ANRI, USDAARS, Beltsville, MD.
M198
Effects of urea and ammonia treatment on nutritive value of corn silage. Ahmad Davtalabzarghi*, Reza Valizadeh,
and Abasali Naserian, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Khorasan, Iran.
M199
Determining the relationships among milk urea nitrogen and milk production and milk components from
lactating dairy cows in Texas. G. M. Goodall*1, M. A. Tomaszewski2, D. A. Knabe2, R. B. Schwart2, J. W. Stuth2, and
L. W. Greene3, 1Goodall’s Consulting, College Station, TX/USA, 2Texas A&M University, College Station, TX/USA,
3
Texas A&M Research and Extension Center, Amarillo, TX/USA.
M200
Feedlot performance and carcass characteristics of feeder lambs implanted and re-implanted with zeranol implants. S. J. Talley, M. W. Salisbury*, B. J. May, M. A. Carr, C. B. Scott, and G. R. Engdahl, Angelo State University,
San Angelo, Texas.
M201
An evaluation of rumen papillae in Holstein heifers during the transition period. W. C. Stone*, S. L. Bulkley, D.
J. Aneshansley, and A. L. Alcaraz, Cornell University. Ithaca, NY.
M202
Nitrogen, phosphorus, and other minerals in Idaho dairy diets. A. N. Hristov*1, R. P. Etter1, A. Melgar1, J. I. Szasz1,
K. L. Grandeen1, S. Abedi1, J. K. Ropp1, D. Falk1, W. Hazen2, and R. Ohlensehlen2, 1Department of Animal and
Veterinary Science, 2Agricultural Cooperative Extension, University of Idaho, Moscow, ID.
M203
Pasture performance, feedlot gain, and carcass traits of Romosinuano crossbred, F-1 (Hereford x Brahman), and
Brahman steers. F. M. Rouquette, Jr.*1, R. D. Randel1, C. R. Long1, C. C. Chase, Jr.4, J. C. Paschal3, and R. K. Miller2,
1
Texas A&M University Agricultural Research & Extension Center, Overton, TX/USA, 2Texas A&M University,
College Station, TX/USA, 3Texas Cooperate Extension, Corpus Christi, TX/USA, 4USDA-ARS Brooksville, FL/USA.
M204
Urinary pH and mineral serum levels of periparturient Holstein and Jersey cows fed diets varying in dietary
cation-anion difference. E. Gutierrez-Ornelas, H. Bernal-Barragan, H. Solis-Medina, J. Colin-Negrete, and H.
Morales-Treviño, Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon.
M205
A field study of milk production and reproductive performance in dairy cows fed different levels of phosphorus.
J Fiorini*1, JD Ferguson1, S Alexander1, RA Kohn2, LD Chase3, KF Knowlton4, Z Wu5, and Z Dou1, 1University of
Pennsylvania, 2University of Maryland, 3Cornell University, 4Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 5Penn State University.
M206
Conversion efficiencies of N and P to exportable product on Vermont dairy farms. G. W. Weber*1, W. E. Jokela2,
S. C. Bosworth2, and W. S. Burhans3, 1Vermont Dairy Farm Sustainability Project, Inc., 2University of Vermont,
3
Poulin Grain, Inc.
MONDA
MONDAY
111
M207
Supplementation of FEB-200™ to alleviate endophyte toxicosis in steers. V. Akay*1, M. Foley1, J. A. Jackson2, M.
Kudupoje1, and K. A. Dawson1, 1Alltech Biotechnology, Inc., Nicholasville, KY, 2University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY.
M208
Influence of previous cattle and elk grazing on the subsequent quality and quantity of diets for cattle, deer and
elk grazing late-summer mixed-conifer rangelands. D. Damiran*1, T. DelCurto1, S. L. Findholt2, G. D. Pulsipher1,
and B. K. Johnson2, 1Eastern Oregon Agricultural Research Center, Oregon State University, Union, 2Oregon
Department of Fish and Wildlife, La Grande.
M209
Changes in forage quantity and quality with continued cattle grazing in a mountain riparian pasture. E.
Darambazar*1, T. DelCurto1, C. J. Ackerman2, G. D. Pulsipher1, and D. Damiran1, 1Eastern Oregon Agricultural
Research Center, Oregon State University, Union, 2Department of Animal Sciences, Oregon State University,
Corvallis.
M210
Effects of whole corn versus cracked corn on performance of growing-finishing Angus bulls. S. M. Emberson, B.
J. May*, M. W. Salisbury, M. A. Carr, G. R. Engdahl, G. G. Hilton, C. B. Scott, and R. L. Reed, Angelo State
University, San Angelo, Texas, USA.
M211
Validation of a prediction equation for energy balance in Holstein cows and heifers. J. D. Brixey*1, M. A. McGuire,
and W. J. Price, 1University of Idaho.
M212
Incidence of Escherichia coli 0157:H7 contamination in fecal, wool, and carcass samples from feedlot lambs. M.
Long*1, T. T. Ross1, T. Edrington2, J. D. Thomas1, and K. Christensen1, 1New Mexico State University, 2USDA ARS.
Forages & Pastures
Silages, Forage Supplementation
M213
In vitro dry matter digestibility and fermentation characteristics of sawdust-wheat bran mixtures fermented by
Aspergillus oryzae, Formitella fraxinea, and Sarcodon aspratus. Y. K. Kim1 and D. J. Schingoethe2, 1Chungnam National University, Chungnam, Republic of Korea, 2South Dakota State University, Brookings.
M214
Nutrient content and protein quality in grass silages. W. Heimbeck*1, M. Coenen2, K. Suedekum3, Lars Hogeback2,
S. Hoepken2, and K. Eicken4, 1Degussa AG, Feed Additives, Hanau, Germany, 2School of Veterinary Medicine,
Hannover, Germany, 3Christian-Albrechts University, Kiel, Germany, 4Veterinarian Practice, Ovelgoenne, Germany.
M215
The effect of Lactobacillus buchneri 40788 on the fermentation of alfalfa silage ensiled for an extended period of
time. M. P. Lynch, D. H. Kleinschmit*, J. M. Neylon, T. E. Ebling, M. Reddish, J. M. Ladd, J. E. Lynch, M. Steifel, T.
Gassert, and L. Kung, Jr., University of Delaware, Newark, DE.
M216
The effect of Lactobacillus buchneri 40788 and Pediococcus pentosaceus on the fermentation and aerobic stability
of corn silage. D. H. Kleinschmit*, R. J. Schmidt, J. E. Lynch, J. M. Ladd, K. E. Stratton, J. G. Carr, M. Reddish, and
L. Kung, Jr., University of Delaware, Newark, DE.
M217
A summary of the effect of Lactobacillus buchneri on the fermentation and aerobic stability of silage. D. H.
Kleinschmit* and L. Kung, Jr., University of Delaware, Newark, DE.
M218
Effects of amino acid fermentation liquor byproducts upon corn silage fermentation and stability. P. G. Summer*1, 1Ajinomoto U.S.A., Inc., Eddyville, Iowa.
M219
Feeding brown midrib-3 corn silage or conventional corn silage cut at either 20 or 66 cm of height to early
lactation cows. D. D. Dominguez*2 and L. D. Satter1,2, 1U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center, USDA-ARS, 2Dairy
Science Department, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
M220
Forage intake and digestibility of tropical grass and rhizome perennial peanut hay (Arachis glabrata) supplemented with fish silage. H. Diaz*, A. Rodriguez, T. Ruiz, and R. Fuentes, University of Puerto Rico.
M221
Fermentation characteristics of corn hybrids ensiled in mini-silos. D.J.R. Cherney*, J. H. Cherney, and W. J. Cox,
Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
M222
Intake and milk yield of cows fed diets containing L. bucheri-inoculated corn silage and high moisture corn or
acetic acid supplement. D. K. Combs* and P. C. Hoffman, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA.
M223
Characterization of corn endosperm properties in 33 germplasm sources for potential improvements in ruminal
starch degradability. D. Majee*, R. D. Shaver, and J. G Coors, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
M224
Nitrate leaching in silage maize production on sandy soils. M. Wachendorf*, M. Buechter, K. Volkers, and F.
Taube, University of Kiel, Kiel, Germany.
M225
Effects of forage quality and type of protein supplement on intake and digestibility in beef steers and performance of postpartum beef cows. J. J. White*1, G. D. Pulsipher1, and T. DelCurto1, Eastern Oregon Agriculture
Research Center, Union, OR.
112
MONDA
MONDAY
M226
Protein supplementation of Brangus stocker calves grazing winter Tallgrass Prairie. L. A. Appeddu*1 and M. A.
Brown2, 1Southwestern Oklahoma State University, Weatherford, OK, 2USDA-ARS Grazinglands Research Laboratory, El Reno, OK.
M227
Interseeding triticale with windrowed millet as a winter feeding program for developing heifers. W. S. Mackay*,
J. C. Whittier, D. Couch, and D. N. Schutz, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO USA.
M228
Forage intake and in vivo digestibility of two rhizoma peanut genotypes harvested for hay in the tropics. T. Ruiz*
and L. Rivera-Estremera, University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez.
M229
Apparent digestible dry matter intake of ammoniated wheat straw diets in beef cows as affected by wheat
middlings and biotin supplementation. R.D. Wiedmeier*1, P.R. Schmidt1, B.A. Kent1, and D.R. ZoBell1, 1Utah State
University, Logan, Utah.
M230
Influence of supplementing soybean hulls to steers consuming endophyte infected tall fescue pasture. R. B.
Pugh*, J. B. Pulliam, J. C. Waller, and C. J. Richards, University of Tennessee, Knoxville TN.
M231
Nitrogenous fractions of Pithecellobium dulce in tropical dry forest. T. Clavero* and R. Razz, Centro de Transferencia
de Tecnologia en Pastos y Forrajes. La Universidad del Zulia. Venezuela.
M232
Silage quality of Leucaena leucocephala ensiled with molasses. T. Clavero* and R. Razz, Centro de Transferencia de
Tecnologia en Pastos y Forrajes. La Universidad del Zulia. Venezuela.
M233
The effects of rumen liquor pre-treatment of desiccated coconut waste on the performance of Growing Pigs in
Samoa. A. O. Ajuyah, C. Okere*, and S. Kumar, The University of the South Pacific, Alafua Campus, Apia, Samoa.
M234
Prediction of the amino acid content in wheat based on the crude protein value. M. Cervantes*1, F. Copado2, R.
Soto1, N. Torrentera1, S. Espinoza1, and J.L. Figueroa2, 1Instituto de Ciencias Agrícolas, Universidad Autónoma
Baja California, Mexicali, 2Colegio de Postgraduados, Montecillos, México.
M235
Effect of prepartum body condition and breed on production performance in crossbred dual purpose cows. O.
Araujo-Febres, J. A. Gutierrez, La Universidad del Zulia, Maracaibo, Venezuela.
MONDA
MONDAY
113
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Exhibit Hall D
Physiology
Nutrition-Reproduction, Gametes and Uterus
T1
Effects of supplemental high-linoleate safflower seeds on ovarian follicular development and hypophyseal
gonadotropins and GnRH Receptors. E. J. Scholljegerdes*, B. W. Hess, E. A. Van Kirk, and G. E. Moss, University
of Wyoming.
T2
Reproductive effects of feeding lambs high-oleate or high-linoleate safflower seeds. Z. Kiyma*, B. W. Hess, M. R.
Bolte, E. A. Van Kirk, and G. E. Moss, University of Wyoming, Laramie.
T3
Feed intake, serum leptin, and puberty in Brangus heifers sired by bulls with differing EPDs for growth and
scrotal circumference. K.L. Shirley*1, M.G. Thomas1, D.H. Keisler2, D.M. Hallford1, D.M. Montrose1, G.A. Silver1,
M.D. Garcia1, and L.A. Narro1, 1New Mexico State University, Las Crucs, 2University of Missouri, Columbia.
T4
Intracerebroventricular infusion of Neuropeptide Y and leptin differentially influence the episodic secretion
patterns of GH in well-fed ovariectomized cows. L. A. Narro*1, M. G. Thomas1, M. D. Garcia1, D. H. Keisler2, M.
Amstalden3, G. L. Williams3, and D. M. Hallford1, 1New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, 2University of
Missouri, Columbia, 3Texas A&M Unversity Agricultural Research Station, Beeville.
T5
Concentrations of antigonadatropic decapeptide in ovine tisses. S. N. Sandstede*, M. E. Wise, and D. M. Hallford,
New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM/USA.
T6
Pituitary expression of ghrelin mRNA during the luteal phase of the bovine estrous cycle. H. C. Moore*, P. C.
Gentry, R. J. Collier, and A. M. Turzillo, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ.
T7
Effects of short-term fasting on reproductive function in beef cows. A. Ramos III*1, K. K. Kane1, D. E. Hawkins1, W.
D. Bryant1, D. M. Hallford1, G. E. Moss2, and R. S. Kelling1, 1New Mexico State University, 2University of Wyoming.
T8
Reproductive performance of dairy cows under the pasture production system of New Zealand. Z. Z. Xu, L. J.
Burton, and D. L. Johnson, Livestock Improvement Corporation Ltd, Hamilton, New Zealand.
T9
Effect of genetic potential for milk yield on the onset of reproductive activity and corpus luteum function in
Holstein cows. W. J. Weber*1, S. J. Kolath2, M. C. Lucy2, H. Chester-Jones1, L. B. Hansen1, and B. A. Crooker1,
1
University of Minnesota, St. Paul, 2University of Missouri, Columbia. USA.
T10
Comparison of artificial insemination (AI) versus embryo transfer (ET) in lactating dairy cows. R. Sartori*, A.
Gümen, J. N. Guenther, A. H. Souza, and M. C. Wiltbank, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
T11
Effects of varying dry period length and prepartum diet on reproduction in dairy cattle. A. Gümen, R. R. Rastani,
R. R. Grummer, and M. C. Wiltbank, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
T12
Relationship between milk production and estrous behavior of lactating dairy cows. H. Lopez*1, L. D. Satter1,2,
and M. C. Wiltbank1, 1Dairy Science Department, University of Wisconsin, 2US Dairy Forrage Research Center,
USDA-ARS, Madison, WI.
T13
Milk urea nitrogen and conception rate: a population study using test-day records. J. E. Vallimont1, G. W.
Rogers*2, L. A. Holden1, M. L. O’Connor1, J. B. Cooper2, C. D. Dechow2, and J. S. Clay3, 1Penn State University,
2
University of Tennessee, 3Dairy Records Management Systems.
T14
The effect of daily drenching with propylene glycol during the transition period on LH pulsatility and the fate
of the first follicle wave in dairy cows. S. T. Butler* and W. R. Butler, Cornell University.
T15
Reproductive and metabolic parameters associated with low postovulatory progesterone secretion in lactating
dairy cows. G. E. Mann*1, L. M. Hicking1, and D. Blache2, 1University of Nottingham,Sutton Bonington,UK,
2
University of Western Australia, Nedlands, Australia.
T16
Effect of gossypol intake on plasma and uterine gossypol concentrations and on embryo development and
viability in vivo and in vitro. M. Villasenor*, A. C. Coscioni, K. N. Galvao, S. O. Juchem, J.E.P. Santos, and B.
Puschner, University of California - Davis.
114
TUESDA
TUESDAY
T17
Effect of gossypol intake and plasma gossypol concentrations on follicle development and luteal function in
dairy heifers. A. C. Coscioni*1, K. N. Galvao1, M. Villasenor1, J.E.P. Santos1, B. Puschner1, and L.M.C. Pegoraro2,
1
University of California - Davis, 2EMBRAPA - Brazil.
T18
Effect of gossypol intake on plasma and uterine gossypol concentrations and on embryo quality and development in superovulated Holstein dairy heifers. A. C. Coscioni*1, M. Villasenor1, K. N. Galvao1, R. C. Chebel1, J.E.P.
Santos1, J. H. Kirk1, B. Puschner1, and L.M.C. Pegoraro2, 1University of California - Davis, 2EMBRAPA - Brazil.
T19
Enhancing ability of bovine sperm to survive cryopreservation with cyclodextrin and cholesterol. A. Kaya*1,2
and J. J. Parrish1, 1University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin, 2University of Selçuk Konya, Turkey.
T20
Wisconsin avian extender yields better post-thaw motility for rooster semen than Minnesota avian extender
after cryopreservation. L. E. Enwall*1, A. Kaya2, L. N. Geiger1, and J. J. Parrish1, 1University of Wisconsin Madison,
Wisconsin, 2Selçuk University Konya, Turkey.
T21
The effect of time and fluid volume on the rate of boar sperm settling using a commercial extender. KL Willenburg*,
KJ Rozeboom, BR Lindsey, and ME Wilson, Minitube of America, Verona, WI.USA.
T22
Boar seminal plasma effects on AI outcomes. A.L. Ruiz-Sanchez*, R. O’Donoghue, and G. Foxcroft, University of
Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
T23
Evaluation of post-thaw boar semen characteristics of two genotypes using three extenders. H. D. Blackburn*,
USDA-ARS-National Animal Germplasm Program.
T24
Effect of fetal bovine serum on the development of in vitro produced porcine embryos. J.N. Caamano*1, J. Mao1,
T.C. Cantley1, A.R. Rieke1, R. Farwell1, C. Murphy1, B.A. Didion2, and B.N. Day1, 1Univeristy of Missouri, Columbia MO, 2Monsanto, St. Louis, Mo.
T25
Effect of follicular size on developmental competence of porcine oocytes in vitro. J. Mao*, J. N. Caamano, T. C.
Cantely, R. Farwell, A. R. Rieke, M. F. Smith, and B. N. Day, University of Missouri-Columbia.
T26
Effects of bovine somatotropin (bST) on IGF-I and IGF-binding proteins in non-lactating cyclic and pregnant
Holstein cows on day 17 after estrus. T. R. Bilby*, A. Guzeloglu, S. Kamimura, F. Michel, and W. W. Thatcher,
University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, USA.
T27
Molecular characterization and endometrial expression of porcine Smad1. J. G. Kim*, J. L. Vallet, D. Nonneman,
G. A. Rohrer, and R. K. Christenson, 1USDA, ARS, U.S. Meat Animal Research Center, Clay Center, NE.
T28
Relative amounts of mRNA encoding endothelial and inducible nitric oxide synthase in the bovine corpus
luteum. W. D. Bryant*, K. K. Kane, J. S. Nelson, A. Ramos III, and D. E. Hawkins, New Mexico State University.
T29
Factors affecting postpartum placental blood volume. A. L. Riddle* and H. D. Tyler, Iowa State University, Ames,
IA.
Lactation Biology
T30
Expression of leptin and leptin receptor messenger RNA during mammary gland development in mice. J. L.
Smith* and L. G. Sheffield, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
T31
Impact of growth factors on expression of leptin and leptin receptor in cultured mammary epithelial cells. J. L.
Smith and L. G. Sheffield*, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
T32
Local ablation of leptin receptor inhibits mammary alveolar development. J. L. Smith* and L. G. Sheffield,
University of Wisconsin, Madison.
T33
Evidence for shifts in prolactin sensitivity in cows exposed to long or short day photoperiod during the dry
period. A. G. Rius*1, T. L. Auchtung1, P. E. Kendall1, T. B. McFadden2, and G. E. Dahl1, 1University of Illinois,
2
University of Vermont.
T34
Short day photoperiod during the dry period improves immune cell response of dairy cattle. T. L. Auchtung*, D.
E. Morin, C. C. Mallard, J. L. Salak-Johnson, and G. E. Dahl, University of Illinois, Urbana.
T35
Milk fat decreases when lactating mice are fed selected trans fatty acid containing diets. B. B. Teter*1, J. Sampugna1,
R. A. Erdman1, P. Yurawecz2, and D. Luchini3, 1University of Maryland, College Park, MD/USA, 2Center for Food
Safety and Applied Nutrition, FDA, College Park, MD/USA, 3Bioproducts, Inc. Fairlawn, OH/USA.
T36
Effects of milk yield and milk fat production on milk cis-9, trans-11 CLA and ?9-desaturase enzyme activity. A. L.
Lock*1,2, D. E. Bauman2, and P. C. Garnsworthy1, 1University of Nottingham, UK, 2Cornell University, Ithaca, USA.
T37
Abomasal infusion of a mixture of conjugated linolenic acid (C18:3) isomers had no effect on milk fat synthesis.
A. Si?bo1, J. W. Perfield*2, and D. E. Bauman2, 1Natural ASA, Hovdebygda, Norway, 2Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY.
TUESDA
TUESDAY
115
T38
Feeding increasing amounts of conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) progressively reduces milk fat synthesis immediately postpartum. C. E. Moore*1, H. C. Hafliger III1, O. B. Mendivil1, D. Luchini2, D. E. Bauman3, and L. H.
Baumgard1, 1The University of Arizona, 2BioProducts, Inc., Fairlawn, OH, 3Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
Animal Health
T39
Differences in production traits between scrapie resistant and scrapie susceptible ewes. B. M. Alexander*1, R. H.
Stobart1, W. C. Russell1, K. I. O’Rourke2, and G. E. Moss1, 1University of Wyoming, 2USDA-ARS.
T40
Effect of calving season on colostrum quality and growth of dairy calves in a hot arid region. J S. Saucedo*1, L.
Avendaño1, F. D. Alvarez1, T. B. Rentería1, J. F. Moreno1, M. F. Montaño1, and M. P. Gallegos2, 1Universidad
Autónoma de Baja California, Mexicali, Baja California, México, 2Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango,
Durango, México.
T41
Effect of batch and high-temperature-short-time pasteurization on IgG concentrations in colostrum. L. Green*,
S. Godden, and J. Feirtag, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN.
T42
The absorption of immunoglobulins from a plasma-based IgG supplement. A. L. Riddle*1, H. D. Tyler1, M. L.
O’Brien2, K. J. Touchette2, and J. A. Coalson2, 1Iowa State University, Ames, IA, 2Merrick’s Inc., Union Center, WI.
T43
Practical considerations related to installation and use of commercial pasteurization units for on-farm pasteurizing of milk and colostrum. L. Green, S. Godden, and J. Feirtag*, University of Minnesota.
T44
Destruction of Mycobacterium paratuberculosis, Salmonella sp., and Mycoplasma sp. in raw milk by a commercial
on-farm high-temperature, short- time pasteurizer. J. R. Stabel*1, S. Hurd1, L. Calvente2, and R. F. Rosenbusch2,
1
USDA-ARS-National Animal Disease Center, Ames, IA, 2Iowa State University, Ames, IA.
T45
Factors associated with transition cow ketosis incidence in selected New England herds. W. S. Burhans*1, A. W.
Bell1, R. Nadeau2, and J. R. Knapp2, 1Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, 2University of Vermont, Burlington, VT.
T46
Prevalence of subclinical hypocalcemia in U.S. dairy operations. R. L. Horst*1, J. P. Goff1, and B. J. McCluskey2,
1
USDA-ARS-National Animal Disease Center, Ames, IA, 2Centers for Epidemiology and Animal Health, Fort
Collins, CO.
T47
The relationship between disease occurrence, feeding management and return over feed. C.J. McLaren*1, K.D.
Lissemore1, K.E. Leslie1, T.F. Duffield1, D.F. Kelton1, and B. Grexton2, 1University of Guelph, Department of
Population Medicine, 2Ontario Dairy Herd Improvement Corporation.
T48
Effects of intravenous infusion of triglyceride emulsions varying in lipid source on development of bovine fatty
liver. D. G. Mashek*, S. J. Bertics, and R. R. Grummer, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
T49
Anti-diabetic potentials of Momordica charanta and Andrographis paniculata and their effects on estrus cyclicity of
Alloxan-induced diabetic rats. B. Reyes1, N. Bautista2, R. Magtoto3, N. Tanquilut*2, A. Leung2, Z. Battad2, G. Sanchez2,
R. V. Anunciado4, H. Tsukamura5, and K.-I. Maeda5, 1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, Penn., 2Pampanga
Agricultural College, Magalang, Pampanga, Philippines, 3Iowa State University, Ames Iowa, 4University of the
Philippines, Los Banos, Philippines, 5Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan.
T50
Induction of apoptosis by butyrate correlates with increasing level of protein ubiquitination in bovine kidney
epithelial cells (MDBK). C. Li* and T. Elsasser, 1USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD.
T51
Anthelmintic efficacy in a Maryland small ruminant flock. C. M. Fletcher*, D. J. Jackson, and N. C. Whitley,
University of Maryland Eastern Shore.
T52
Field trial evaluation of selected topical parasiticides in stocker cattle. T. A. Yazwinski*, C. A. Tucker, D. Hubbell,
J. Robins, and Z. B. Johnson, University of Arkansas, Department of Animal Science.
T53
Performance and biochemical parameter of weanling pigs consuming fumonisin contaminated diets with or
without the addition of activated charcoal. A. Piva1, D. E. Diaz*2, G. Casadei3, G. Pagliuca1, F. Galvano4, M.
Solfrizzo5, R. T. Riley3, and G. Piva, 1University of Bologna, Bologna Italy, 2Fondazione Parco Technologico
Padano, Lodi Italy, 3Universita’ Cattolica S. Coure, Piacenza Italy, 4CNR - Istituto di Scienze delle Produzioni
Alimentari, Bari Italy, 5R.B. Russell Research Center USDA/ARS/SAA, Athens Georgia USA.
T54
The effect of biotin supplementation on milk yield, reproduction and lameness in dairy cattle. J. K. Margerison*1,
B. Winkler1, G. Penny1, and A. Packington2, 1University of Plymouth, UK, 2Roche Vitamins, UK.
T55
Influence of a biogenic substance on growth, health, and meat quality in pigs1. O. Bellmann*, E. Kanitz, M.
Tuchscherer, and K. Ender, Research Institute for the Biology of Farm Animals, Dummertsorf.
T56
Effects of pretransit supranutritional levels of dietary selenium and D-a-tocopherol acetate on selenium content
of specific tissues in wether lambs. J. B. Taylor*1, N. K. Chirase2,3, and T. Thelen1, 1Agriculture Research Service,
Dubois, ID, 2Texas Agriculture Experiment Station, Amarillo, 3West Texas A&M University, Canyon.
116
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T57
Silymarin PHYTOSOME* against AFB1 in broilers. D. Tedesco*1, S. Galletti1, S. Steidler1, M. Tameni1, O. Sonzogni1,
and P. Morazzoni2, 1Department VSA, University of Milan, Italy, 2Indena S.p.A., Milan, Italy.
T58
Inhibition of fungal growth with OmniGen-AF: a new anti-fungal feed additive. Y. Wang*, S. Puntenney, and N.
Forsberg, Oregon State University.
T59
Effects of swainsonine on digestion in wethers consuming locoweed. M. M. Reed1, B. S. Obeidat*1, J. R. Strickland1,
C. R. Krehbiel2, J. B. Taylor3, C. A. Loest1, G. S. Bell1, W. D. Bryant1, J. D. Rivera1, and J. L. Jim1, 1New Mexico State
University, 2Oklahoma State University, 3USDA, ARS, USSES.
T60
Development of quantitative diagnostic assays for assessment of mycotic infections. N. Forsberg*, S. Puntenney,
and Y. Wang, Oregon State University.
T61
The impact of tunnel ventilation cooling and brown mid-rib (BMR) corn silage on heat stress in lactating dairy
cows. R. J. Williams*1, A. M. Chapa1, T. O. Riley2, D. O. Pouge2, S. T. Willard1, and T. R. Smith1, 1Department of
Animal and Dairy Sciences, Mississippi State University, 2North Mississippi Branch Experiment Station, Holly
Springs, MS.
Breeding & Genetics
T62
Meta-analysis to detect QTL in two connected F2 swine populations using simulation. B. R. Southey* and S. L.
Rodriguez-Zas, University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana, Urbana, IL.
T63
Detection of SNPs on the ovine skeletal muscle specific calpain gene using PCR-SSCP analysis. H. Chung*1, S.
Chen1, D. Yoon1, I. Cheong1, S. Lee1, M. Davis2, and C. Hines2, 1National Livestock Research Institute, Suwon,
Korea, 2The Ohio State University, Columbus, USA.
T64
Relationships between DGAT1 and Pit-1 genes polymorphism and milk yield in Holstein cattle. S. Hori-Oshima
and A. Barreras-Serrano*, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Mexicali, B.C. México.
T65
Use of intra-ruminal monensin capsules in dairy cows under alfalfa grazing conditions. II. Reproductive performance. A. A. Abdala1, M. G. Maciel1, M. R. Gallardo1, M. E. Castelli1, A. Quatrin1, D. Lettieri1, S. P. Allassia1, N.
Zanoni1, and A. R. Castillo*2, 1Experimental Station Rafaela, INTA, Argentina, 2UC Davis Cooperative Extension,
USA.
T66
Estimation of additive and nonadditive genetic parameters in the Chilean multibreed dairy cattle population
using restricted maximum likelihood procedures. M. A. Elzo*1, A. Jara2, and N. Barria2, 1University of Florida,
Gainesville, 2University of Chile, Santiago, Chile.
T67
Estimation of genetic trend for milk yield in two dairy herds involving inheritance of holstein cows in baja
california, mexico. A. Perez*1, J. Ponce1, A. Correa1, M. Montaño1, J. Guerrero2, and S. Cobos1, 1Universidad
Autónoma de Baja California, Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico, 2University of California, Holville CA. USA.
T68
Genetic evaluation of male and female fertility using longitudinal binary data. T. Averill* and R. Rekaya, The
T69
Genetic relationships between ewe mature size and measures of lamb feed efficiency and postweaning growth
in Targhee sheep. B. W. Woodward*1 and G. D. Snowder2, 1USDA-ARS, US Sheep Experiment Station, Dubois, ID,
2
USDA-ARS, US Meat Animal Research Center, Clay Center, NE.
T70
Estimates of genetic parameters for reproduction and weight in the progeny of Nubian, French Alpine, Saanen,
Toggenburgh, and Spanish goats mated to Boer sires. A. Perez*1, J. Ponce1, A. Correa1, M. Montaño1, and J.
Guerrero2, 1Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico, 2University of California, Holville CA. USA.
T71
Relationships among measures of body weight, thoracic diameter and age to scrotal circumferences of boer goat.
A. Perez*1, J. Ponce1, A. Correa1, M. Montaño1, and J. Guerrero2, 1Universidad Autónoma de Baja California,
Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico, 2University of California, Holville CA. USA.
T72
Calving ease of heifers bred to Angus and Simmental sires selected for decreased dystocia. H. C. Van Wagoner1,
R. P. Ansotegui*1, M. D. Ropp2, and R. J. Lipsey2, 1Montana State University, 2American Simmental Association.
T73
Odds ratios for failure to calve and wean for Senepol- and Tuli-Angus cows compared to Brahman-Angus cows.
D. G. Riley*1, K. S. Barling2, C. C. Chase, Jr.1, T. A. Olson3, A. C. Hammond4, and S. W. Coleman1, 1USDA, ARS,
STARS, Brooksville, FL, 2Texas A&M University, College Station, 3University of Florida, Gainesville, 4USDA, ARS,
SAA, Athens, GA.
T74
Divergent selection for blood serum insulin-like growth factor I concentration does not change age of Angus
heifers at puberty. A. Yilmaz1, M. E. Davis*1, and R. C. M. Simmen2, 1Department of Animal Sciences, The Ohio
State University, 2Department of Animal Science, University of Florida.
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117
T75
Effectiveness of performance testing for beef carcass traits to use embryonic cloning technique in Wagyu. K.
Kuchida*1, M. Ogasawara1, S. Hidaka1, T. Sakai2, A. Minamihashi2, and Y. Yamamoto2, 1Obihiro University of
A&VM, Obihiro-shi Japan, 2Hokkaido Animal Research Center, Shintoku-cho Hokkaido Japan.
T76
Effect of calving difficulty on cow survival. Sara McClintock*1, John Morton2, Kevin Beard3, and Michael
Goddard1,4, 1University of Melbourne, 2Department of Primary Industry, 3Australian Dairy Herd Improvement
Scheme, 4Victorian Institute of Animal Science.
Vitamins and Minerals
T77
Effects of supplemental pantothenic acid during all or part of the grow-finish period on growth performance and
carcass composition. J.S. Radcliffe*, B.T. Richert, L. Peddireddi, and S.A. Trapp, Purdue University, West Lafayette,
IN.
T78
Effect of supplemental myo-inositol in diets for weanling pigs. S. E. Crowe*, K. R. Roneker, M. Villa-Garcia, and
X. G. Lei, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY USA.
T79
Influence of dietary ∆-aminolevulinic acid on growth performance and skin color in weaned pigs. J. W. Hong*1,
I. H. Kim1, B. J. Min1, O. S. Kwon1, J. H. Lee2, J. H. Kim3, W. B. Lee1, and K. S. Son1, 1Department of Animal Resource
& Sciences, Dankook University, 2Easybio System, Inc., Seoul, Korea, 3Agribrands Purina Korea, Seoul, Korea.
T80
Selenium and measures of oxidative stress in the developing porcine fetus. C. E. Hostetler*1 and R. L. Kincaid1,
1
Washington State University.
T81
Withdrawn
T82
Effect of chromium methionine supplementation on egg size and serum concentration of glucose, protein,
ferritin and iron in breeders of Japanese quail. G. Contreras*1, L. García1, A. Montoya1, and R. Barajas1, 1FMVZUniversidad Autónoma de Sinaloa (México), Culiacan.
T83
Effect of chromium methionine supplementation on internal and external egg quality characteristics in Japanese quail. F. G. Ríos*, J. J. Portillo, C. Angulo, M. R. Hernández, and R. Barajas, FMVZ-Universidad Autónoma de
Sinaloa, Culiacan, México.
T84
Relative availability of calcium of different source for broiler chickens. E. Muniz*, A. Arruda, E. Pereira, C.
Leseux, and N. Tsuzuki, Universidade Estadual do Oeste do Parana, Brasil.
T85
The digestibility of phosphorus (P) in dicalcium phosphate in pigs. T.S. Stahly and T.R. Lutz*, Iowa State University, Ames.
T86
Efficacy of microbial phytase in swine diets. R. N. Dilger*1, S. A. Adedokun1, J. A. Jendza1, J. S. Sands2, P. H.
Simmins2, and O. Adeola1, 1Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, 2Danisco Animal Nutrition, Marlborough, UK.
T87
Effects of the addition of phytase and monocalcium phosphate to sorghum-soybean meal diets on growing
commercial pigs. H. Bernal-Barragan*, Z. Ruiz-Chavez, J. Colin-Negrete, E. Gutierrez-Ornelas, and H. MoralesTreviño, Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon.
T88
Phytase additions to conventional or low-phytate corn-soybean meal diets on phosphorus balance in growing
pigs. E. G. Xavier*, G. L. Cromwell, and M. D. Lindemann, University of Kentucky, Lexington.
T89
Ileal amino acid digestibility in pigs fed grain sorghum-soybean meal diets added with a phytase. M. Cervantes*1,
M. A. Barrera1, F. Copado2, J. L. Figueroa2, W. Sauer3, M. Cuca2, and N. Torrentera, 1Instituto de Ciencias Agrícolas,
UABC, Mexicali, 2Colegio de Postgraduados, Montecillos, México, 3University of Alberta, Canada.
T90
Effect of phytase and/or pancreatin supplementation to grain sorghum-soybean meal diets on the apparent ileal
amino acid digestibility in pigs. F. Copado2, M. Cervantes*1, J.L. Figueroa2, M. Cuca2, J. Yañez1, and W. Sauer3,
1
Instituto de Ciencias Agrícolas, Universidad Autónoma Baja California, Mexicali, 2Colegio de Postgraduados,
Montecillos, México, 3University of Alberta, Canada,.
T91
Phytase and crystalline amino acids supplementation to grain sorghum-soybean meal diets for growing pigs. F.
Copado2, M. Cervantes*1, J.L. Figueroa2, M.A. Barrera1, J. Yañez1, M. Cuca2, S. Espinoza1, and N. Torrentera1,
1
Instituto de Ciencias Agrícolas, Universidad Autónoma Baja California, Mexicali, 2Colegio de Postgraduados,
Montecillos, México.
Companion Animals
T92
118
Effects of diet and age on metabolic characteristics and gene expression profile in the dog. Part 1: Metabolic
characteristics. Kelly S. Swanson*, Kristy N. Kuzmuk, Larry B. Schook, and George C. Fahey, Jr., University of
Illinois, Urbana, IL.
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T93
Effects of diet and age on metabolic characteristics and gene expression profile in the dog. Part 2: Gene expression profiling. Kelly S. Swanson*, Kristy N. Kuzmuk, Larry B. Schook, and George C. Fahey, Jr., University of
Illinois, Urbana, IL.
T94
Case study of preparing a submission for regulatory clearance of a new ingredient. L. B. Deffenbaugh*, Kemin
Nutrisurance, Inc.
T95
Effects of spray-dried animal plasma on apparent digestibility, intake and fecal consistency in adult Beagles. J. D.
Quigley, III*, K. Dahm, and T. A. Wolfe, APC, Inc., Ames, IA.
T96
Effects of supplemental spray dried plasma on food intake, nutrient digestibility, and gastrointestinal microflora
in healthy adult dogs. J. M. Dust*1, G. C. Liu1, C. M. Grieshop1, N. R. Merchen1, J. D. Quigley, III2, and G. C. Fahey,
Jr.1, 1University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, 2APC, Inc., Ames, IA.
T97
Corn hybrid impacts ileal and total tract nutrient digestibility by dogs. A. M. Gajda, E. A. Flickinger*, C. M.
Grieshop, N. R. Merchen, and G. C. Fahey, Jr., University of Illinois, Urbana, IL U.S.A.
T98
Evaluation of low-oligosaccharide low-phytate whole soybeans and soybean meal in canine foods. R.M. Yamka*1,
B.M. Hetzler1, and D.L. Harmon1, 1Department of Animal Sciences, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY
40546.
T99
Accounting for the proportion of alpha-amino nitrogen in crude protein improves metabolizable energy prediction in dry extruded dog foods. R. M. Yamka*1, K. R. Mcleod1, D. L. Harmon1, H. C. Freetly2, and W. D. Schoenherr3,
1
Department of Animal Sciences, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40546, 2USDA, ARS, U.S. Meat Animal
Research Center, Clay Center, NE 68933, 3Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Topeka, KS 66617.
T100
Estimation of the proportion of bacterial nitrogen in canine feces using diaminopimelic acid as an internal
bacterial marker. L. K. Karr-Lilienthal1, C. M. Grieshop1, J. K. Spears1, A. Patil2, N. M. Merchen1, and G. C. Fahey,
Jr.1, 1Unversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, IL USA, 2Nestle Purina Research, St Joseph, MO USA.
T101
The effect of preservation time length and thawing on Lactobacillus population from fecal material. C. J. Fu and
M. S. Kerley, University of Missouri-Columbia.
T102
Effect of dietary antioxidants on immune system parameters in dogs and cats. D. Jewell*1, K. Friesen1, L. Larson2,
T. Sharp2, and R. Schultz2, 1Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc, 2The University of Wisconsin - Madison.
T103
Evaluation of delta-6 desaturase kinetics in canine liver microsomes for alpha-linolenic acid in the presence of
competitive amounts of linoleic acid. J. E. Bauer* and B. L. Dunbar, 1Texas A&M University.
T104
The effect of dietary fat on the fatty acid composition of olfactory mucosal tissues in young adult dogs. C. T.
Middendorf, K. A. Cummins*, E. A. Altom, and Margaret Craig-Schmidt, Auburn Univeristy, AL.
T105
Heritability of hypoadrenocorticism in the Portuguese Water Dog and the Leonberger. A. M. Oberbauer*, K. N.
Simpson, J. M. Belanger, and T. R. Famula, University of California, Davis, CA.
Horse
T106
Use of ass’s milk for novel probiotic beverages. E. Salimei*1, E. Sorrentino2, M. Succi2, F. Fantuz3, G. Varisco4, and
R. Coppola2, 1Dept. SAVA, Univ. of Molise, CB Italy, 2Dept. STAAM, Univ. of Molise, CB Italy, 3Dept. Sci. Vet., Univ.
of Camerino, MC Italy, 4Ist. Sperim. Zooprofilattico, Brescia Italy.
T107
The influence of training on flat walking temporal variables of Tennessee Walking Horse yearlings. K.M. Holt*
and M.C. Nicodemus, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS.
T108
Walking temporal variables of the padded Tennessee Walking Horse. M. C. Nicodemus* and K. M. Holt, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS.
T109
Effects of post-partum ivermectin administration to broodmares on the incidence of foal-heat diarrhea. S. E.
Harris1, M. M. Vogelsang*1, E. E. Bass2, and G. D. Potter1, 1Texas A&M University, College Station, TX USA,
2
University of Georgia, Athens, GA USA.
T110
Body condition scores and biometric measurements to predict body weight in warm blood German riding
horses. S. Schramme and E. Kienzle*, Chair of Animal Nutrition, Ludwig-Maximilians-University, Munich,
Germany.
T111
Effects of feeding a blend of grains naturally-contaminated with Fusarium mycotoxins on feed intake and indices
of athletic performance of horses. S. L. Raymond*, T. K. Smith, and H.V.L.N. Swamy, University of Guelph.
Rabbit
T112
Effect of doe-litter separation on reproductive performance of lactating rabbits does. A. Espinosa, R. Lazaro*, R.
Carabaño, and P.G. Rebollar, Universidad Politecnica de Madrid. Spain.
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119
T113
Milk production evaluation in rabbits milking one or two times a day. R. Salcedo-Baca*1,2, J. L. Echegaray-Torres2,
and A. Robinson1, 1University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Canada, 2Universidad Autonoma Chapingo, Texcoco,
Estado de Mexico, Mexico.
T114
Parturition synchronization in rabbits using prostaglandins: Optimal time for hormone application. J. L. EchegarayTorres*1, R. Salcedo-Baca1,2, and C. Flores-Martinez3, 1Universidad Autonoma Chapingo, Chapingo, Edo. de Mexico,
2
University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Canada, 3Instituto Tecnológico Agropecuario de Oaxaca, Oaxaca, Mexico.
T115
The shape of the lactation curve in rabbits milking once or twice a day, and the function to estimate the total milk
production. R. Salcedo-Baca*1,2, J. L. Echegaray-Torres2, and A. Robinson1, 1University of Guelph, Guelph, ON,
Canada, 2Universitad Autonoma Chapingo, Texcoco, Edo. de Mexico, Mexico.
Ruminant Nutrition
Dairy and Beef
T116
Effects of rumen degradable protein and fiber quality on extracellular proteolytic activity in continuous culture.
D. Hastings, K. Griswold*, T. Kochman, B. Jacobson, and G. Apgar, Southern Illinois University.
T117
Relative transite time of chyme between duodenal and jejunal segments of the small intestine of cattle. V. M.
Gonzalez1, E. G. Arellano1, G. Mendoza1, F. G. Monge1, A. Plascencia*1, E. Silva-Pena1, C. Vasquez1, and R. A.
Zinn2, 1Universidad Autonoma de Baja California, Mexico, 2University of California, Davis.
T118
Effects of feeding a slow-release urea on ruminal nitrogen dynamics in steers. K. C. Hanson*1, S. E. Kitts1, N. B.
Kristensen1, D. E. Axe2, and D. L. Harmon1, 1University of Kentucky, Lexington, 2IMC, Lake Forest, IL.
T119
Effect of a novel hexadecatrienoic acid from marine algae (Chaetoceros) and olive oil on methane production by
ruminal fluid in vitro. E. M. Ungerfeld*1, S. R. Rust1, M. T. Yokoyama1, R. Burnett1, and J. K. Wang2, 1Michigan State
University, East Lansing, MI, USA, 2University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI, USA.
T120
Short-term energy and protein supplementation affects ammonia, urea and glucose flux across portal-drained
viscera (PDV) and liver in Holstein steers. J. H. Eisemann*1, J. E. Ramirez1, K. E. Govoni2, S. A. Zinn2, and G. B.
Huntington1, 1North Carolina State University, 2University of Connecticut.
T121
Is ruminal biotin availability decreased by low pH?. O. Rosendo*1, D. Bates1, C. R. Staples1, L. R. McDowell1, R. J.
McMahon1, W. M. Seymour2, and N. Wilkinson1, 1University of Florida, Gainesville, Fl., 2Roche Vitamins, Inc.,
Parsippany, NJ.
T122
Ammonia production rate from five protein sources. E. B. Venable* and M. S. Kerley, University of MissouriColumbia.
T123
Influence of abomasal carbohydrates on small intestinal sodium-dependent glucose co-transporter activity and
abundance in steers. S. M. Rodriguez*1, K. C. Guimaraes1, J. C. Matthews1, K. M. McLeod1, R. L. Baldwin2, and D.
L. Harmon1, 1University of Kentucky, Lexington, 2USDA, ARS, Beltsville, MD.
T124
Effects of combinations of ethyl 2-butynoate and crotonic acid or 3-butenoic acid on ruminal degradability and
microbial efficiency in vitro. E. M. Ungerfeld*, S. R. Rust, and R. Burnett, Michigan State University, East Lansing,
MI, USA.
T125
Amino acid profiles of tropical forages and of residues after incubation in the rumen and phosphate borate buffer
corrected by the ADIP amino acid profile. L. Miranda1, N. Rodriguez2, R. Sainz*3, E. Pereria4, M. Gontijo Netto5,
C. Veloso6, and P. Fernandes7, 1FEAD-Minas, Brazil, 2Universidade Federal Minas Gerais, Brazil, 3University of
California- Davis, USA, 4Universidade Estadual Oeste Parana, Brazil, 5EMBRAPA Gado de Corte, Brazil.
T126
Contribution of degraded starch to the prediction of fermentable organic matter for ruminants. A. Offner* and D.
Sauvant, INA P-G INRA, Paris, France.
T127
Using Synchrotron infrared microspectroscopy to probe molecule chemical difference between two types of
barley with distinguished biodegradation behaviors. P. Yu*1, J. J Mckinnon1, C. Christensen2, M. D. Drew1, B. G.
Rossnagel 3, and D. A Christensen1, 1Department of Animal and Poultry Science, University of Saskatchewan,
2
BioMedical Imaging Group, 3Department of Plant Sciences, University of Saskatchewan.
T128
Improved method for measuring processing degree and gelatinized starch in steam-flaked grain. Marcus Meilahn1
and Davy Brown*2, 1Weld Laboratories, 2Agland, Inc.
T129
Comparative effect of pork meat meal and chicken meat meal on apparent digestibility of diets for sheep. A.
Estrada*1, R. Barajas1, and J. F. Obregon1, 1FMVZ-Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa (México).
T130
Effects of intranasal administration of a lysozyme/zinc/carbopol preparation on health and performance of
newly received beef cattle. J. D. Rivera*1, J. T. Richeson1, J. F. Gleghorn1, N. A. Elam1, M. L. Galyean1, M. E.
Hubbert2, and S. E. Bachman2, 1Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, 2Ganado Research, Amarillo, TX.
120
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T131
Effect of N-source on in vitro microbial crude protein and glycogen yields and NDF digestion from NDF and
sucrose fermentations. L. Holtshausen* and M. B. Hall, Department of Animal Sciences, University of Florida,
Gainesville, FL USA.
T132
Biohydrogenation of unsaturated fatty acids and duodenal flow of CLA and trans-fatty acids in dairy cows fed a
high-concentrate diet supplemented with linseed, sunflower, or fish oil. J. J. Loor*1,2, K. Ueda1, A. Ferlay1, Y.
Chilliard1, and M. Doreau1, 1INRA, 63122 St.-Genes Champanelle, France, 2Department of Animal Sciences,
University of Illinois.
T133
Conjugated linoleic acids (CLA) and trans-fatty acid profiles of blood plasma and milk fat in dairy cows fed a
high-concentrate diet supplemented with linseed, sunflower, or fish oil. J. J. Loor*1,2, A. Ferlay1, A. Ollier1, K.
Ueda1, M. Doreau1, and Y. Chilliard1, 1INRA, 63122 St.-Genes Champanelle, France, 2Department of Animal
Sciences, University of Illinois.
T134
Effect of chromium methionine supplementation in diet on milk production of holstein pure breed and 3/4
holstein cows receiving recombinant bovine somatotropin in hormone injection. R. Barajas*1, R. Zambada1, J. J.
Portillo1, L. M. Rubio1, C. Lizarraga2, Z. Verdugo1, and N. Gonzalez1, 1FMVZ-Universidad Autonoma de Sinaloa
(Mexico), 2Establo Lechero.
T135
Comparison of inorganic and complexed trace element supplements on performance of dairy cows. R. L. Kincaid*1,
J. D. Cronrath1, and M. T. Socha2, 1Washington State University, 2Zinpro Corporation.
T136
Effects of Lactonin on milk production of dairy cow during weeks 20 through 42 of lactation. Z. M. Shen*1, R. F.
Zhang1, F. Chen2, and T. S. Lu3, 1Nanjing Agricultural University, Nanjing, China, 2Shanghai Bright Group,
China, 3Shanghai Walcom Bio-Chem Co., Ltd, China.
T137
Serum ß carotene concentrations and variability factors in US dairy herds. T. H. Herdt1 and W. M. Seymour*2,
Michigan State University, 2Roche Vitamins Inc.
1
T138
Phosphorus balance in dairy cows fed sub-optimal dietary phosphorus. K. V. Shore*, T Mutsvangwa, T. M.
Widowski, J. P. Cant, W. J. Bettger, and B. W. McBride, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario, Canada.
T139
Effects of supplemental conjugated linoleic acid and trans-octadecenoic fatty acids on the insulin-like growth
factor system in periparturient Holstein cows. K. T. Selberg, A. C. Dinges, C. R. Staples, and L. Badinga*, University
of Florida, Gainesville.
T140
Effects of feeding calcium salts of fatty acids with methionine hydroxy analog and bacterial fermentation
residue vs. tallow-vegetable blend and plant proteins on lactational performance and in-vitro fermentation. K.
A. Koudele*1, W. K. Sanchez2, L. H. Adams1, D. E. Weber2, D. R. Metzger3, N. R. St-Pierre4, and E. Block2, 1Andrews
University, Berrien Springs, MI, 2Arm & Hammer Nutrition Group, Church & Dwight Co, Inc., Princeton, NJ,
3
Metzger Cousulting Services, Goshen, IN, 4Ohio State University, Columbus, OH.
T141
Effects of saturation ratio of supplemental dietary fat on production performance of lactating Holstein cows in
early lactation. M. A. Ballou*, E. J. DePeters, H. Perez-Monti, S. J. Taylor, and J. W. Pareas, University of California,
Davis.
T142
Techniques to measure the bioavailability of rumen-protected methionine supplements. C. E. Moore*1, B. Sloan2,
D. A. Henderson1, and L. H. Baumgard1, 1University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, 2Adisseo, Alpharetta, GA.
T143
Comparison of abomasal infusion of free fatty acid and methyl ester forms of conjugated linoleic acids on milk
fat depression in dairy cows. M. J. de Veth*1, J. M. Griinari2, A. M. Pfeiffer3, and D. E. Bauman1, 1Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, 2Clanet Ltd, Espoo, Finland, 3BASF-AG, Offenbach, Germany.
T144
Trans-fatty acids (tFA), CLA isomers, and milk fat depression (MFD) in dairy cows receiving incremental doses of
fish oil. J. J. Loor*1,3, J. M. Chardigny2, J. Chabrot1, M. Doreau1, A. Ollier1, J. L. Sebedio2, and Y. Chilliard1, 1INRA,
63122 St.-Genes Champanelle, France, 2INRA, 21065 Dijon, France, 3Department of Animal Sciences, University
of Illinois.
T145
Trans fatty acids (tFA) and CLA in liquid-associated (LAB) and solid-adherent (SAB) ruminal bacteria from dairy
cows fed diets varying in forage:concentrate ratio (F:C) and level of linseed, sunflower, or fish oil. J. J. Loor*1,2, K.
Ueda1, A. Ferlay1, Y. Chilliard1, and M. Doreau1, 1INRA, 63122 St.-Genes Champanelle, France, 2Department of
Animal Sciences, University of Illinois.
T146
Effects of free methionine and lysine on performance and ruminal fermentation of late lactation Holstein cows.
Y. H Chung*, H. G. Bateman, C. C. Williams, C. C. Stanely, P. A. Terrell, and D. T. Gantt, LSU AgCenter, Baton
Rouge, LA.
T147
Transfer of dietary fatty acids and hydrogenation intermediates from duodenum to milk in cows fed diets
varying in forage:concentrate ratio and level of linseed, sunflower, or fish oil. J. J. Loor*1,2, K. Ueda1, A. Ferlay1, M.
Doreau1, and Y. Chilliard1, 1INRA, 63122 St.-Genes Champanelle, France, 2Department of Animal Sciences,
University of Illinois.
T148
Effect of level of dietary crude protein on milk yield and ruminal metabolism in lactating dairy cows. J. J. Olmos
Colmenero*1 and G. A. Broderick2, 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center.
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T149
Feeding calcium salts of linoleic and linolenic essential fatty acids to pre and post-partum Holstein cows improves reproduction, health and profit. W. K. Sanchez*, E. Block, and K. R. Cummings, ARM & HAMMER Animal
Nutrition Group, Church & Dwight Co, Inc., Princeton, N.J.
T150
Effect of dietary soybean oil on lactation performance and conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) concentration in milk
of cows on commercial dairy farms. N. Plourde*, J. P. Faucher, J. Delisle, D. Pellerin, and P.Y. Chouinard, Universite
Laval.
T151
Effects of essential oils and monensin on ruminal pH, ammonia concentration and in situ degradation of dry
matter and nitrogen in the rumen of lactating dairy cows. C. Benchaar*1,2, T. D. Whyte2, H. V. Petit1, R. Berthiaume1,
D. R. Ouellet1, and P. Y. Chouinard3, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada, 2Nova
Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada, 3Universite Laval, Ste-Foy, QC, Canada.
T152
Effect of vitamin E supplementation in late lactation on milk production and milk fatty acid profile. J. K. Kay, L.
H. Baumgard, E. S. Kolver, and J. R. Roche, 1Dexcel (formerly Dairying Research Corporation), Hamilton, New
Zealand, 2University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
T153
Partial replacement of corn grain with calcium salts of fatty acid in the concentrate fed to grazing primiparous
and multiparous dairy cows. G. F. Schroeder*1,2, G. A. Gagliostro3, L. I. Vidaurreta1, J. J. Couderc1,2, P. Gatti4, A.
Rodriguez4, and G. Eyherarbide1, 1Fac. Cs. Agrarias. UNMdP, 2CONICET, 3INTA EEA Balcarce, 4INTI CITIL PTM,
Argentina.
T154
Biotin supplementation for periparturient dairy cows. O. Rosendo1, C. R. Staples*1, L. R. McDowell1, R. J. McMahon1,
and W. M. Seymour2, 1University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, 2Roche Vitamins, Inc., Parsippany, NJ.
T155
Effects of dietary addition of essential oils and monensin on nutrient digestibility, nitrogen retention, milk
production and milk composition of Holstein cows. C. Benchaar*1,2, T. D. Whyte2, R. Berthiaume1, H. V. Petit1, D.
R. Ouellet1, and P. Y. Chouinard3, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada, 2Nova Scotia
Agricultural College, Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada, 3Universite Laval, Ste-Foy, QC, Canada.
T156
Relation of arterial concentration of lysine and methionine milk and milk protein production: a twenty-year
literature review. R. A. Patton*1, M. J. Stevenson2, and A. J. Duffield1, 1Nittany Dairy Nutrition, Mifflinburg, PA,
2
Degussa Corporation, Kennesaw, GA.
T157
Response of pre-partum and early lactation dairy cows to dietary inclusion of ruminally inert conjugated
linoleic acid. T. R. Dhiman*1, M. S. Zaman1, and N. D. Luchini2, 1Utah State University, Logan, UT, 2Bioproducts,
Incorporated, Fairlawn, OH.
T158
Comparison of commercially available rumen-stable choline products. L. Kung, Jr.*1, D. E. Putnam2, and J. E.
Garrett2, 1University of Delaware, Newark, DE, 2Balchem Encapsulates, New Hampton, NY.
T159
A comparison of the 1989 and 2001 National Research Council models on predicting protein requirements for
dairy cows. K. Guo*1 and R. Kohn1, 1University of Maryland.
T160
Influence of HMBi concentration on in vitro estimated organic matter digestibility of diets varying in proportion of corn silage relative to concentrate. J. C. Robert*, S. Paquet, C. Richard, and B. Bouza, Adisseo, Antony,
France.
T161
Milk production and composition and prostaglandin secretion in dairy cows fed different fat sources. H. V.
Petit*1, C. Germiquet2, and D. Lebel2, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Dairy and Swine Research and Development Centre, 2Département de Biologie, Université de Sherbrooke.
T162
Effects of monensin and (or) high levels of zinc on ruminal degradation of free lysine and liquid hydroxymethylthiobutanoic acid. H. G. Bateman, II*1, C. C. Williams1, D. T. Gantt1, Y. H. Chung1, A. E. Beem1, C. C.
Stanley1, G. E. Goodier1, P. G. Hoyt2, and L. D. Bunting3, 1LSU AgCenter, Baton Rouge, LA, 2LSU School of Vet
Medicine, Baton Rouge, LA, 3Archer Daniels Midland Company, Quincy, IL.
T163
Influence of HMBi, HMB and combination of both on ruminal metabolism in vivo. J. C. Robert*, E. Madiot, C.
Richard, and B. Bouza, Adisseo, Antony, France.
T164
Milk choline concentration as an index of bioavailability of rumen-protected choline. J. R. Newbold* and J.
Lavrijssen, Provimi Research and Technology Centre, Brussels, Belgium.
T165
Lactation performance of dairy cows fed different amounts of protein. E. B. Groff* and Z. Wu, Pennsylvania State
University.
T166
Limiting amino acids of some tropical forages and their residues after rumen incubation, related to milk protein
amino acidic composition. Lidia Miranda1, Norberto Rodrigues2, Roberto Sainz*3, Elzania Pereira4, Miguel Gontijo
Netto5, Cristina Veloso6, and Augusto Queiroz7, 1FEAD-Minas, Brazil, 2Universidade Federal Minas Gerais, Brazil,
3
University of California- Davis, USA, 4Universidade Estadual Oeste Parana, 5EMBRAPA Gado de Corte, Brazil.
T167
Changes in volatile fatty acid and trans fatty acid concentrations in the rumen of lactating Holstein cows fed four
concentrations of unsaturated free fatty acids. S. A. Mosley, E. J. Thies, E. E. Mosley, and T. C. Jenkins*, Clemson
University, Clemson, SC 29634.
122
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T168
Milk protein response to rumen protected methionine in two commercial herds in central Mexico. H. Gutierrez*1,
G. Zavala2, and R. A. Patton3, 1Ganaderos Asociados de Queretaro, Queretaro, Mexico, 2Degussa Mexico, Mexico
City, Mexico, 3Nittany Dairy Nutrition, Mifflinburg, PA.
T169
Rumen undegradable protein characterization of three protein sources. W.H. Kolath*1, P.L. Bond Jr.2, and M.S.
Kerley1, 1University of Missouri - Columbia, 2Mid South Milling, Memphis, TN.
T170
Effects of nonfiber carbohydrate source and protein degradability on lactation performance and ruminal pH of
Holstein cows. C. C. Larson* and M. B. Hall, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, USA.
T171
Production and reproductive performance of dairy herds fed different amounts of phosphorus. T. D. Edwards*,
S.K. Tallam, and Z. Wu, Pennsylvania State University.
T172
The new French available phosphorus allowances for ruminants. F. Meschy and A. Offner*, Institut National de
la Recherche Agronomique Paris France.
T173
Tolerance of inorganic selenium in wether sheep. L. A. Cristaldi, L. R. McDowell*, C. D. Buergelt, N. S. Wilkinson,
and F. G. Martin, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL.
T174
Effect of diet on biotin balance in sheep. T. E. Peterson*1, L. R. McDowell1, R. J. McMahon1, W. M. Seymour2, N.
S. Wilkinson1, F. G. Martin1, and P. R. Henry1, 1University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, 2Roche Vitamins Inc.,
Parsippany, NJ.
T175
Effect of VFA on [15N]ammonia utilization for amino acid and urea synthesis by ruminal epithelial and duodenal
mucosal cells isolated from growing sheep. M. Oba*1, R. L. Baldwin, IV2, S. L. Owens1, and B. J. Bequette1,
1
Department of Animal and Avian Sciences, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, 2Bovine Functional
Genomics Laboratory, ANRI, USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD.
T176
Use of electronic rumen boluses for identification of sheep in the U.S. G. Caja*1, D. L. Thomas2, M. Rovai1, Y. M.
Berger2, and T. A. Taylor2, 1Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Bellaterra, Spain, 2University of WisconsinMadison.
T177
Effects of bolus features on retention performance in the electronic identification of cattle. J. J. Ghirardi, G.
Caja*, D. Garin, and M. Hernandez-Jover, Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona, Spain.
T178
Effect of different alum applications on the environment of dairy calf hutches. J. C. Lin*1, B. R. Moss1, K. A.
Cummins1, P. J. Tyler1, W. H. McElhenney1, and C. W. Wood2, 1Animal Science Department, 2Agronomy and Soils
Department, Auburn University, AL.
T179
Growth performance and health of dairy calves bedded with different types of materials. R. Panivivat*1, J. A.
Pennington2, E. B. Kegley1, D. W. Kellogg1, and S. L. Krumpelman1, 1University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, 2University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, Little Rock.
T180
Effect of free-stall design on cow behavior and performance. R. J. Norell1, S. Mosley2, A. Ahmadzadeh2, and P.
Deaton1, 1University of Idaho, Idaho Falls, 2University of Idaho, Moscow.
T181
The effects of cooling strategy and level of milk production on milk constituents and body composition quality
traits during summer heat stress in lactating Holstein dairy cattle. H. Evans1,2, J. Murphey3, E. Cuadra4, T.
Dickerson2, S. Gandy2, S. Willard2, and R. Vann*1, 1Brown Loam Branch Experiment Station, Raymond, MS,
2
Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS, 3Coastal Plains Branch Experiment Station, Newton, MS,
4
Alcorn State University, Alcorn State, MS.
T182
Relationships between body condition score and peak milk in Holsteins. M. L. Theurer*1, M. A. McGuire1, and
J. J. Higgins2, 1University of Idaho, Moscow, 2Standard Nutrition, Richland, WA.
T183
BeefSys: An interactive database program for on-going experiments and archival of livestock data. F. M. Rouquette,
Jr.*, K. D. Norman, G. M. Clary, and C. R. Long, Texas A&M University Agricultural Research & Extension Center,
Overton, TX/USA.
T184
Contribution of manure and legume nitrogen to crop fertilization plans of Wisconsin dairy farms. B. J. Towns*
and M. A. Wattiaux, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
T185
Impact of manure application timing in dairy pastures on the migration of nitrates to groundwater. T. Downing*1,
B. Lambert1, and M. Gamroth, 1Oregon State University.
T186
Effect of trucking density and transport time of market pigs on behavioural pattern during transport, plasma
concentrations of stress-related biochemical markers and carcass quality. J. H. Woo, D. M. Ha, C. Y. Lee, and D. H.
Kim*, 1Regional Animal Industry Research Center, Jinju National University.
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123
T187
Exposure to short days during the dry period increase milk production in subsequent lactation in dairy goats.
Sameer J mabjeesh*1, Avi Shamay2, Geoff E Dahl3, and Thomas T McFadden4, 1The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, The Faculty of Agriculture, Israel., 2The Volcani center, Agricultural Research Organization, Israel, 3University of Illinois, Urbana, 4University of Vermont, Burlington.
Forages & Pastures
T188
Forage mineral concentrations in West Virginia pastures. E. B. Rayburn, W. L. Shockey*, and R. M. Wallbrown,
West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV.
T189
The effects of irrigation of soil and stage of harvest on mineral contents of grasslands located at high altitude. A.
Hayirli*1, I. Kaya2, K. Haliloglu3, and B. karademir4, 1Dept. of Animal Nutrition, School of Veterinary Medicine,
Ataturk University, Erzurum 25700, Turkey, 2Dept. of Animal Nutrition, College of Veterinary Medicine, Kafkas
University, Kars 36100, Turkey, 3Dept. of Agronomy, College of Agriculture, Ataturk University, Erzurum 25100,
Turkey, 4Dept. of Internal Medicine, College of Veterinary Medicine, Kafkas University, Kars 36100, Turkey.
T190
Effects of soil irrigation and maturity stage on organic macronutrient composition and nutritive value of grasslands at high altitude. I. Kaya1, A. Hayirli*2, K. Haliloglu3, and S. Yildiz4, 1Dept. of Animal Nutrition, College of
Veterinary Medicine, Kafkas University, Kars 36100, Turkey, 2Dept. of Animal Nutrition, School of Veterinary
Medicine, Ataturk University, Erzurum 25700, Turkey, 3Dept. of Agronomy, College of Agriculture, Ataturk
University, Erzurum 25100, Turkey, 4Dept. of Physiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, Kafkas University,
Kars 36100, Turkey.
T191
Nitrate concentration of cereal forage species at three stages of maturity. L.M.M. Surber*, S. D. Cash, J.G.P.
Bowman, and M. C. Meuchel, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT USA.
T192
Relationship of ADICP and NDICP to crude protein and soluble protein in forages fed to dairy cattle. R. T. Ward*1,
M. J. Stevenson2, and R. A. Patton3, 1Cumberland Valley Analytical Service, Maugansville, MD, 2Degussa Canada,
Inc., Burlington, ON, 3Nittany Dairy Nutrition, Mifflinburg, PA.
T193
Relationship of starch content in common forages to dry matter, crude protein, non-fiber carbohydrate and
neutral detergent fiber. R. T. Ward1, M. J. Stevenson2, and R. A. Patton*3, 1Cumberland Valley Analytical Service,
Maugansville, MD, 2Degussa Canada, Inc., Burlington, ON, 3Nittany Dairy Nutrition, Mifflinburg, PA 17844.
T194
Sugar content in common forages and its relationship to non-fiber carbohydrate percentage. R. T. Ward*1, M. J.
Stevenson2, and R. A. Patton3, 1Cumberland Valley Analytical Service, Maugansville, MD, 2Degussa Canada, Inc.,
Burlington, ON, 3Nittany Dairy Nutrition, Mifflinburg, PA.
T195
Utility of near infrared reflectance spectroscopy to predict forage energy content derived by summative models.
K. L. Lundberg*, P. C. Hoffman, and L. M. Bauman, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
T196
Optimal sampling schedule of diet components. B. Cobanov*1 and N. R. St-Pierre1, 1The Ohio State University.
T197
Evaluation of the profile of fatty acids extracted from fresh alfalfa. C. V. D. M Ribeiro*, M. L. Eastridge, and D. L.
Palmquist, The Ohio State University.
T198
The relationship between non-structural carbohydrates and total dry matter yield in cool season grasses. T.
Downing*1, A. Buyserie1, and M. Gamroth1, 1Oregon State University.
T199
Influence on ration formulation of on-farm variability in methionine and lysine content of alfalfa haylage and
corn silage. M. J. Stevenson*1 and R. McKay2, 1Degussa Canada Inc., Burlington, ON, 2Maple Leaf Feeds Agresearch,
Burford, ON.
T200
Effect of different storage forms of alfalfa hay on the digestion characteristics in Holstein steers. M. Lopez1, M.
Cervantes*1, and J. Guerrero2, 1ICA. Universidad Autónoma de Baja California, Mexicali, 2Desert Research and
Extension Center, University of California, Davis.
T201
Effect of method of conservation on the n-alkane C31 concentration of alfalfa and two temperate grasses. M. R.
Reyes-Reyes1, S. E. Buntinx*1, F. S. Barajas-Torres2, I. C. Gavilan-Garcia2, and F. A. Castrejon-Pineda1, 1Facultad de
Medicina Veterinaria y Zootecnia, 2Facultad de Quimica, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico.
T202
The effect of milling on physical material lost through dacron bags of 53 micron pore size. C. W. Cruywagen*1,
G. Bunge, and L. Goosen, 1University of Stellenbosch, South Africa.
T203
Measuring detergent insoluble protein and fiber in corn silage using crucibles or filter bags. G. Ferreira*1,2 and D.
R. Mertens2, 1Univ. of Wisconsin, 2USDA-ARS, US Dairy Forage Research Center, Madison, WI.
T204
Orchardgrass soluble carbohydrate and digestibility levels in sward horizons under defoliation sequences initiated in morning and evening. T. C. Griggs1, J. W. MacAdam1, H. F. Mayland*2, and J. C. Burns3, 1Utah State
University, Logan, UT, 2USDA-Agricultural Research Service, Kimberly, ID, 3USDA-ARS, Raleigh, NC, and North
Carolina State Univ., Raleigh, NC.
124
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T205
Nutritional quality of seventy four accessions of elephantgrass (Pennisetum purpureum Schum) from Embrapa’s
Brazil collection. A. V. Pereira1, H. Carneiro*1, F. de S. Sobrinho1, and M. Villaquiran2, 1EMBRAPA CNPGL, Minas
Gerais, Brazil, 2E. (Kika ) de la Garza. American Institute for Goat Research, Langston, OK.
T206
Yield and growth of Panicum maximum Jacq under different fertilization levels with N and P in humid tropical
forest conditions. A. Rodriguez-Petit* and J. Zambrano, Universidad Nacional Experimental Sur del Lago.
T207
Evaluation of energy efficiency and CO2 emission from forage production systems. M Wachendorf*, M Kelm,
and F Taube, University of Kiel, Kiel, Germany.
T208
Impact of maturation on cell wall degradability in corn stem internodes. H. G. Jung*, USDA-ARS, St. Paul, MN.
Dairy Foods
Cultured Dairy Products and Dairy Proteins
T209
Dissociation of casein supramolecules. B. S. Oommen* and D. J. McMahon, Department of Nutrition and Food
Sciences, Utah State University.
T210
Antimicrobial activity of bovine milkfat globule membranes: A cautionary tale. D. A. Clare*, T. R. Klaenhammer,
H. M. Hassan, G. L. Catignani, and H. E. Swaisgood, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. / USA.
T211
In Vitro stability of aß-galactosidase microcapsules. H. S. Kwak, J. B. Lee, B. J. Jeon, and J. Ahn, Sejong University,
Seoul, Korea.
T212
Microencapslation of water-soluble isoflavone and physico-chemical property in milk. J. S. Seok, I. H. Ko, and H.
S. Kwak, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea.
T213
FAT free sugar free plain set yogurt fortified with folic acid. C. A. Boeneke* and K. J. Aryana, Louisiana State
University Agricultural Center, Baton Rouge, LA.
T214
Microstructure of folic acid fortified fat free sugar free plain set yogurt. K. J. Aryana*, 1Louisiana State University
Agricultural Center, Baton Rouge, LA.
T215
Development of cholesterol-removed compound whipping cream by ß-cyclodextrin. S. Y. Shim, H. J. Choi, and
H. S. Kwak, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea.
T216
Development of cholesterol-removed compound whipping cream by ß-cyclodextrin. S. Y Shim, H. J. Choi, and
H. S. Kwak, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea.
T217
Aerobic endospore distribution in a process to produce high phospholipid ingredients from commercial reconstituted buttermilk. L. Lassonde* and R. Jimenez-Flores, Cal Poly DPTC.
T218
Time-intensity measurement of “creaminess” in dairy mixes. T.M. Kruel*1, K Adhikari1, H Heymann2, and I.U.
Gruen1, 1University of Missouri-Columbia, 2University of California-Davis.
T219
Identification of aroma compounds in whey powder. S. Mahajan, M. Qian*, and L. Goddik, Oregon State University.
T220
Ingredient interactions with derivatized whey protein powders. J. D Firebaugh* and C. R. Daubert, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
T221
Effect of drying methods on the physical and chemical properties of whole milk powder. L. F. Osorio*1, J. U.
McGregor2, J. S. Godber3, and N. Y. Farkye4, 1Escuela Agrícola Panamericana, Zamorano, Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
2
Food Science and Human Nutrition Dept., Clemson University, Clemson, SC, 3Food Science Dept., LSU Ag
Center, Baton Rouge, 4Dairy Products Technology Center, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis
Obispo, CA.
T222
Effect of drying technologies on the microstructure of whole milk powder. L. F. Osorio*1, J. U. McGregor2, J. S.
Godber3, and N. Y. Farkye4, 1Escuela Agícola Panamericana, Zamorano, Tegucigalpa, Honduras, 2Food Science
and Human Nutrition Dept., Clemson University, Clemson, SC, 3Food Science Dept., LSU Ag Center, Baton
Rouge, 4Dairy Products Technology Center, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.
T223
Effect of glycomacropeptide and homogenization pressure on particle size and torsional fracture of heat induced
whey protein emulsion gels. R. Suhareli, G. Perez-Hernandez*, and R. L. Richter, Texas A&M University.
T224
Rheological properties at fracture of thermally induced whey protein with lecithin emulsion gels. G. PerezHernandez*, R. Suhareli, and R. L. Richter, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX.
T225
Microencapsulated iron for drink yogurt fortification. H. S. Kwak, J. Ahn, and J. S. Seok, Sejong University, Seoul,
Korea.
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125
T226
Impact of flax oil emulsion composition on the oxidative stability of omega-3 enriched milk beverages. S.
Lamothe*1, G. Trudeau2, and M. Britten1, 1FRDC, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, St-Hyacinthe, Qc, Canada,
2
Agropur, Granby, Qc, Canada.
T227
Rheological properties of concentrated skim milk: Influence of heat treatment and genetic variants on the
changes in viscosity during storage. A Bienvenue1, H Singh2, and R Jimenez-Flores*1, 1Cal Poly Dairy Products
Technology Center, 2Massey University, New Zealand.
T228
Effect of pore size and temperature on the fractionation of buttermilk using microfiltration. P. Morin*1, R.
Jimenez-Flores2, and Y. Pouliot1, 1Centre de recherche STELA, Universite Laval, Quebec, Canada, 2Dairy Products
Technology Center, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.
T229
Microbiological effects of pressurization with carbon dioxide on raw milk. M Rajagopal*, JH Hotchkiss, and BG
Werner, Northeast Dairy Foods Research Center, Ithaca, NY/ USA.
T230
Observation of bacterial exopolysaccharide in dairy products using cryo-scanning electron microscopy. Ashraf
Hassan*1, Joseph Frank1, and Morsi Elsoda2, 1The University of Georgia, USA, 2Alexandria University, Egypt.
T231
Fat-level dependent impact of selected flavor volatiles on strawberry-flavored ice creams. S. T. Loeb*1, I. U.
Gruen1, H. Heymann2, K. Adhikari1, L. N. Fernando1, and R. D. Linhardt1, 1University of Missouri, Columbia,
2
University of California, Davis.
T232
Microencapsulation of vitamin C and it’s effect on iron bioavailability in iron fortified milk. H. S. Kwak, J. B. Lee,
and Y. J. Lee, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea.
T233
Effect of light exposure on flavor and oxidative stability of milk fortified with alpha-tocopherol and ascorbic
acid. M van Aardt*1, S.E. Duncan1, T.E. Long2, S.F. O’Keefe1, J.E. Marcy1, and S.R. Nielsen-Sims3, 1Food Science and
Technology, Virginia Tech, 2Chemistry, Virginia Tech, 3Eastman Chemical Co.
T234
The storage stability of IGF-I fortified dairy products and its improvement by microencapsulation. S. H. Kang*1,
J. W. Kim2, J. Y. Imm3, S. J. Oh4, and S. H. Kim2, 1Seoul Dairy Cooperatives, 2Korea University, Division of Food
Science, 3Kookmin University, Dept. Food & Nutrition, 4Korea Yakult Co. Lt.
T235
Use of chemical mutagenesis approach and spiral-sheet bioreactor for the production of lactose free milk. S. A.
Ibrahim*1, M. M. Salameh1, G. Shahbazi1, R. R. Shaker2, and V. Shirley1, 1North Carolina A&T State University,
2
Jordan University of Science and Technology.
T236
Milk protein composition and its role in the phase separation phenomenon in soft-serve ice cream. C. Vega* and
D. Goff, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Canada.
T237
Optimization of Solid Phase Microextraction(SPME) for the analysis of volatile compounds in milk. H. Clarkson*,
S. Duncan, and S. O’Keefe, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, VA.
126
TUESDA
TUESDAY
7:30 am – 9:30 am
Exhibit Hall D
Physiology
Metabolism, Growth, and Stress
W1
Identification and initial characterization of the adipocyte hormone adiponectin in Holstein bull calves. R. C.
Cheatham*1, P. C. Gentry1, G. C. Duff1, and R. J. Collier1, 1University of Arizona.
W2
Effect of physiological state and somatotropin on the response to lipolytic and antilipolytic signalling in ovine
adipose tissue. M. H. Carvalho, E. F. Delgado, D.P.D. Lanna, R. Machado Neto, and I. Susin, Universidade de Sao,
Piracicaba SP/Brazil.
W3
Feeding Holstein cows anionic and cationic diets prepartum coupled with short dry periods and bST. M. S.
Gulay*, M. J. Hayen, and H. H. Head, University of Florida, Department of Animal Sciences.
W4
Milk production of dairy cows injected with low dose of bovine somatotropin (bST) during the transition period
and lactation. M. Liboni*, M. S. Gulay, T. I. Belloso, M. J. Hayen, and H. H. Head, Department of Animal Sciences
- University of Florida.
W5
Use of bST in transition dairy cows: Effects on dry matter intake, body weight, BCS and milk yields. M. S. Gulay*1,
M. J. Hayen1, T. I. Belloso1, M. Liboni1, and H. H. Head1, 1University of Florida.
W6
Effect of low dose of bovine somatotropin (bST) on hormone, IGF-I and metabolite concentrations during the
transition period. M. S. Gulay*1, M. J. Hayen1, and H. H. Head1, 1University of Florida.
W7
Nutritional modulation of hepatic growth hormone responsiveness in late-lactating dairy cows. R. P. Rhoads*1,
L. H. Baumgard2, M. E. Van Amburgh1, and Y. R. Boisclair1, 1Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, 2University of Arizona,
Tucson, AZ.
W8
Mammary gene expression analysis in peripartal dairy cows using a bovine cDNA microarray. J. J. Loor*, J. K.
Drackley, H. M. Dann, R. E. Everts, S. L. Rodriguez-Zas, and H. A. Lewin, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
W9
Hepatic gene expression analysis in peripartal dairy cows using a bovine cDNA microarray. J. J. Loor*, J. K.
Drackley, H. M. Dann, R. E. Everts, S. L. Rodriguez-Zas, and H. A. Lewin, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
W10
Preliminary evaluation of a sustained-release delivery system of porcine (p) somatotropin (ST) in pigs. H. S.
Ringrose*1, K. E. Govoni1, T. A. Hoagland1, S. Martinod2, and S. A. Zinn1, 1University of Connecticut, 2Smart Drug
Systems, Inc.
W11
Actions of lipopolysaccharide, prostaglandin-F2a, and the nitric oxide generator, sodium nitroprusside dihydrate, on oocyte maturation and embryonic development in cattle. P Soto1, RP Natzke1, and PJ Hansen*1, 1Dept.
of Animal Sciences, University of Florida.
W12
Postpartum changes in hormones and metabolites during early lactation in summer and winter calving Holstein
cows. L. I. Nordbladh*, A. E. Sweetman, and C. S. Whisnant, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
W13
Differences in sensitivity to heat-shock between preimplantation embryos from heat-tolerant (Brahman and
Romosinuano) and heat-sensitive (Angus) breeds. J Hernández-Cerón*1, CC Chase Jr2, and PJ Hansen3, 1Dept. de
Reproducción, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México D.F., 2USDA-ARS Subtropical Agricultural
Research Station, Brooksville, FL, 3Dept. of Animal Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611-0910.
W14
Differences in sensitivity to heat-shock between preimplantation embryos from heat-tolerant (Brahman and
Romosinuano) and heat-sensitive (Angus) breeds. J Hernández-Cerón*1, CC Chase Jr2, and PJ Hansen3, 1Dept. de
Reproducción, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México D.F., 2USDA-ARS Subtropical Agricultural
Research Station, Brooksville, FL, 3Dept. of Animal Sciences, University of Florida, Gainesville.
W15
Heat shock protein-70 is upregulated in retained testicles of cryptorchid stallions. J. N. Oyarzo*1, P. C. Gentry1,
G. R. Dawson1, R. L. Ax1, and R. J. Collier1, 1University of Arizona, Tucson AZ.
W16
Nucleotide and predicted amino acid sequence of equine bmal1: a key biological clock component showing high
homology to human bmal1. B. A. Murphy* and B. P. Fitzgerald, 1University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky.
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W17
Characterization of soluble CD14 in bovine milk. J.-W. Lee*1, X. Zhao1, and M. J. Paape2, 1Department of Animal
Science, McGill University, 2IDRL, USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD.
W18
Effects of recombinant bovine growth hormone on levels of the bacteria Edwardsiella ictaluri in channel catfish
(Ictalurus punctatus). B.C. Peterson* and A.L. Bilodeau, 1USDA/ARS.
W19
Effect of Iranain Kilka fish meal on performance and some blood metabolites in early lactating dairy cows. A.R.
Heravi M*1, M. Danesh Mesgaran1, D. Zamiri2, and F. Eftekhary1, 1Department of Animal Science, Ferdowsi
University, Mashhad, Iran, 2Department of Animal Science, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran.
W20
Withdrawn
W21
The relation between milking characteristics and adrenergic receptor mRNA-expression and ligand binding in
the mammary gland of dairy cows. T. Inderwies, M. W. Pfaffl, and R. M. Bruckmaier*, Techn. Univ. MunichWeihenstephan, Inst. of Physiology.
Lactation Biology
W22
Characterization of a 4,600 gene bovine microarray. C.M. Stiening*1, J. Hoying1, A. Hoying1, D. Henderson1, P.
Gentry1, Y. Kobayashi2, and R. Collier1, 1Univ. of Arizona, 2Michigan State Univ.
W23
Effects of varying energy intakes on the deposition of type IV collagen (Col IV) and fibronectin (FN) in the
mammary tissue of pre-pubertal heifers. J. W. Forrest*1, R. M. Akers1, R. E. Pearson1, E. G. Brown2, M. J. VandeHaar2,
and M. S. Weber Nielsen2, 1Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, 2Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI.
W24
Regional expression of IGF-I and estrogen receptor-alpha within prepubertal bovine mammary parenchyma
and fat pad. M. J. Meyer*, R. P. Rhoads, Y. R. Boisclair, and M. E. Van Amburgh, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
W25
Expression of translation initiation factors in mammary glands of lactating and dry dairy cows. C. A. Toerien*, J.
P. Cant, and C. K. Stewart, Univ. of Guelph, ON, Canada.
W26
Insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-I) modulates the process of mammary apoptosis after weaning in IGF-I transgenic
pigs. M. H. Monaco*, W. L. Hurley, M. B. Wheeler, and S. M. Donovan, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
W27
Changes of steroid hormone receptor expression and localization in the bovine mammary gland during different functional stages. D. Schams*1, S. Kohlenberg1, W. Amselgruber2, B. Berisha1, M. W. Pfaffl1, and F. Sinowatz3,
1
Institute of Physiology, TUM, Freising-Weihenstephan, Germany, 2Dept. Anatomy and Physiology, Univ.
Hohenheim, Stuttgart, Germany, 3Dept. Animal Anatomy II, LMU Munich, München, Germany.
W28
Ontogenetic regulation of progesterone receptor (PR) expression in bovine mammary gland. E. E. Connor*, A. V.
Capuco, D. L. Wood, T. S. Sonstegard, and A. F. Mota, USDA-ARS, BARC, Beltsville, MD.
W29
Mammary mRNA expression of bovine haptoglobin and LPS-induced alterations. S. Hiss*1, M. Mielenz1, S.
Schmitz2, R. M. Bruckmaier2, and H. Sauerwein1, 1Institute of Physiology, Biochemistry and Animal Hygiene,
Bonn University, Germany, 2Institute of Physiology, Techn. Univ. Munich, Germany.
W30
mRNA expression of apoptosis-related genes in mammary tissue and milk cells in response to LPS treatment and
during subclinical mastitis. A. Didier and R. M. Bruckmaier*, Institute of Physiology, Technical University of
Munich, Germany.
W31
Gene expression profiles in porcine mammary gland tissue during formation of colostrum. P. M. Schnulle and
W. L. Hurley*, University of Illinois, Urbana.
W32
Tight junction (TJ) protein expression during engorgement of rat and bovine mammary glands. C. V. Cooper*1,2,3,
K. Stelwagen2, C. D. McMahon2, K. Singh2, V. C. Farr2, and S. R. Davis2, 1Dexcel Ltd., Hamilton, New Zealand,
2
AgResearch, Hamilton, New Zealand, 3Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand.
W33
Developmental regulation of glucosidase II in mouse mammary gland. J. Feng and I. K. Vijay, University of
Maryland, College Park.
W34
Impact of 5α-dihydrotestosterone on musculoskeletal status of mature laying hens. T. D. Faidley, S. E. Nicolich,
D. R. Thompson, Merck Research Laboratories, Somerville, NJ.
W35
Fetus growth at day 78 of gestation in nutrient restricted ewes. M. M. Schwope*, W. J. Means, A. W. Wolf, B. W.
Hess, and S. P. Ford, University of Wyoming, Laramie WY/USA.
W36
Dietary supplementation of nucleosides in late pregnant and lactating rats. C. M. De Jesus Arias*, C. E. Oliver, W.
L. Keller, and C. S. Park, North Dakota State University, Fargo ND/USA.
128
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Effects of specific conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) isomers on growth characteristics in obese Zucker (fa/fa) rats.
S.R. Sanders*1, M.K. Teachey1, A. Ptock2, K. Kraemer2, O. Hasselwander2, E.J. Henriksen1, and L.H. Baumgard1,
1
University of Arizona, Tucson AZ, 2BASF AG, Ludwigshafen, Germany.
W38
Body composition and carcass fatty acid profiles in hybrid striped bass treated with recombinant bovine somatotropin (rbST). S. R. Sanders*1, J. L. Collier2, L. H. Baumgard1, and R. J. Collier1,2, 1University of Arizona,
2
AquaTrophics Inc., Tucson, AZ.
W39
Effect of restricted post-weaning growth resulting from reduced floor and feeder space on pig growth performance in a wean-to-finish system. B. F. Wolter1, M. Ellis2, J. M. DeDecker*2, B. P. Corrigan2, S. E. Curtis2, E. N. Parr3,
and D. M. Webel3, 1The Maschhoffs LLC, Carlyle, IL/USA, 2University of Illinois, Urbana, IL/USA, 3United Feeds,
Inc., Sheridan, IN/USA.
W40
Refolding and purification of unprocessed porcine myostatin expressed in E. coli. H.J. Jin, Y.S. Kim*, and M.A.
Dunn, University of Hawaii, Honolulu HI.
W41
Effect of flax supplementation and a combined trenbolone acetate and estradiol implant on muscle satellite cell
activity in beef cattle. J. D. Dunn*, A. T. Waylan, J. P. Kayser, E. K. Sissom, and B. J. Johnson, Kansas State University,
Manhattan.
W42
Walking temporal variables of the sound and lame dairy cow. M. C. Nicodemus* and A. M. Chapa, Mississippi
State University, Mississippi State, MS.
W43
Effect of melengestrol acetate (MGA) on bovine muscle satellite cell proliferation and differentiation. E. K.
Sissom*, J. P. Kayser, A. T. Waylan, J. D. Dunn, and B. J. Johnson, Kansas State University, Manhattan.
W44
Ontogenetic changes in fatty acid profiles from different tissues in growing Holstein bull calves. H. C. Hafliger,
III*, P. C. Gentry, S. R. Sanders, L. H. Baumgard, and R. J. Collier, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ.
W45
Tissue deposition rates and empty body composition of purebred and crossbred Nellore bulls. A. Berndt1, G. M.
da Cruz2, G. F. Alleoni2, M. Alencar3, and D.P.D. Lanna*1, 1ESALQ/USP, Piracicaba, SP, Brazil, 2CPPSe, EMBRAPA,
Sao Carlos, SP, Brazil, 3IZ, Nova Odessa, SP, Brazil.
W46
Morphological, behavioral and physiological measurements and their relationships with growth in beef cattle.
K. Uetake*1, T. Ishiwata1, N. Abe2, and T. Tanaka1, 1School of Veterinary Medicine, Azabu University, 2Faculty of
Agriculture, Tamagawa University.
W47
Parameters for a refined model of ruminant growth and composition. J. W. Oltjen*1, A. B. Pleasants2, T. K.
Soboleva2, and V. H. Oddy3, 1University of California, Davis, California, 2Ag Research, Hamilton, New Zealand,
3
Meat and Livestock Australia, Sydney, Australia.
W48
A dynamic model to predict the composition of fat-free matter gains in cattle. C. B. Williams*, USDA, ARS, U.S.
Meat Animal Research Center, Clay Center, NE.
W49
The effect of nitrogen and forage source on feed efficiency and structural growth of prepubertal Holstein heifers.
P.J. Kononoff*1, A.J. Heinrichs1, and M.T. Gabler1, 1Department of Dairy and Animal Science, The Pennsylvania
State University.
W50
Effects of Prepubertal Growth Rate and POSILAC® Treatment of Replacement Dairy Heifers on Subsequent Milk
Production and Economics. J. L. Vicini*1, D. T. Galligan2, S. E. Bettis1, C. R. Bilby1, S. C. Denham1, R. L. Hintz1, J. L.
Holst1, T. H. Klusmeyer1, E. D. Plunkett1, B. A. Crooker3, W. J. Weber3, and M. E. Van Amburgh4, 1Monsanto Co, St.
Louis, MO, 2University of Pennsylvania, Kennett Square, PA, 3University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN, 4Cornell
University, Ithaca, NY.
W51
Effects of feed management program and POSILAC® on prepubertal growth rate of replacement dairy heifers. J. L.
Vicini*1, S. E. Bettis1, C. R. Bilby1, S. C. Denham1, R. L. Hintz1, J. L. Holst1, E. D. Plunkett1, B. A. Crooker2, W. J.
Weber2, H. Chester-Jones2, and M. E. Van Amburgh3, 1Monsanto Co., St. Louis, MO, 2University of Minnesota, St.
Paul, MN, 3Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
W52
Associations between first lactation milk yields and pepubertal and peripubertal growth rates of Holstein heifers
fed diets with different concentrations of protein and energy, protein:energy ratios and injected with bST. T.I.
Belloso*, M. Liboni, M.S. Gulay, M.J. Hayen, K.C. Bachman, and H.H. Head, University of Florida.
W53
IGF binding protein-2 reduces the mitogenic effect of IGF-I, but not des-IGF-I, in MAC-T bovine mammary
epithelial cells. B. E. Etchebarne* and M. J. VandeHaar, Michigan State University.
W54
Changes in plasma leptin from birth to puberty in dairy cattle. S. S. Block*, J. M. Smith, R. A. Ehrhardt, M. C. Diaz,
R. P. Rhoads, M. E. Van Amburgh, and Y. R. Boisclair, Cornell University.
W55
Calf socialization, non-forage fiber supplementation and rumen development in white and pink veal production systems. C. W. Cruywagen*1 and L. C. Hoffman, 1University of Stellenbosch, South Africa.
W56
Glucose metabolism in neonatal calves: effects of glucocorticoids and dependence on colostrum feeding. S. N.
Sauter, J. W. Blum, and H. M. Hammon*, University of Berne, Berne, Switzerland.
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W57
Effects of age and accelerated growth on circulating concentrations of ß-carotene and vitamins A, E, and D in
milk replacer-fed calves. M. R. Foote*1, B. J. Nonnecke2, M. A. Fowler3, B. L. Miller3, T. E. Johnson3, D. C. Beitz1, and
R. L. Horst2, 1Iowa State University, Ames, IA, 2National Animal Disease Center, ARS, USDA, Ames, IA, 3Land
O’Lakes Inc., Webster City, IA.
W58
Cell proliferation, apoptosis and B- and T-lymphocyte numbers in gut-associated lymphoid tissue and thymus of
neonatal calves: Effects of dexamethasone (DEXA) and colostrum feeding. J. Norrman*, C. D. David, S. N. Sauter,
H. M. Hammon, and J. W. Blum, University of Berne, Berne, Switzerland.
W59
Growth hormone, insulin, and glucose responses to infusion of amino acids in developing dairy calves. C. C.
Williams*, I. A. Norris, C. C. Stanley, L. R. Gentry, D. L. Thompson, Jr., H. G. Bateman, and D. T. Gantt, Louisiana
State University Agricultural Center, Baton Rouge, LA.
W60
Cell proliferation and apoptosis rates and B- and T-lymphocytes numbers in gut-associated lymphoid tissues,
thymus, and lymphnodes of pre-term and full-term calves. C. W. David, J. Norrman, H. M. Hammon, and J. W.
Blum*, University of Berne, Berne, Switzerland.
W61
Effects of dexamethasone (DEXA) and growth hormone (ST) on glucose production in calves. H. M. Hammon*1,
J. W. Blum1, and S. S. Donkin2, 1University of Berne, Berne, Switzerland, 2Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
W62
The response of the somatotropic axis to growth hormone (ST) and dexamethasone (DEXA) in calves. H. M.
Hammon*1, H. Sauerwein2, J. W. Blum1, and S. S. Donkin3, 1University of Berne, Berne, Switzerland, 2Bonn
University, Germany, 3Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
W63
Small intestinal and colon morphometry, epithelial cell proliferation, and absorptive capacity in neonatal
calves fed milk-derived insulin-like growth factor-I (IGF-I) or a colostrum extract. B. Roffler1, A. Fäh1, S. N.
Sauter1, H. M. Hammon1, P. Gallmann2, G. Brem3, and J. W. Blum*1, 1University of Berne, Berne, Switzerland,
2
Swiss Federal Dairy Research Station, Liebefeld, Switzerland, 3University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria.
W64
Effect of a short-term fast on intestinal disaccharidase activity and villus morphology in piglets suckling insulinlike growth factor-I (IGF-I) transgenic sows. J. L. Hartke*, M. H. Monaco, M. B. Wheeler, and S. D. Donovan,
University of Illinois, Urbana, IL.
W65
Temporal and spatial expression of MUC1 mRNA along the gastrointestinal tract. C. Liu*, A. K. Erickson, and D.
R. Henning, South Dakota State University, Brookings SD/USA.
W66
Cloning and characterization of the bovine class 1 and class 2 insulin-like growth factor-I mRNA. Y. Wang*, S. E.
Price, D. E. Eversole, and H. Jiang, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University.
W67
Effects of fasting on serum insulin-like growth factor I and liver insulin-like growth factor I and growth hormone receptor mRNA in cattle. Y. Wang, S. Eleswarapu, W. E. Beal, W. S. Swecker, R. M. Akers, and H. Jiang*,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University.
W68
The bovine growth hormone receptor promoter 1 is positively regulated by hepatocyte nuclear factor 4? via the
same element for hepatocyte nuclear factor 4a. H. Jiang*1, M. C. Lucy2, and Q. Xu1, 1Virginia Polytechnic Institute
& State University, 2University of Missouri.
W69
Gender differences in serum insulin-like growth factor (IGF)-I and IGF binding proteins in eight exotic species.
K.E. Govoni*, D. Goodman, R.M. Maclure, and S.A. Zinn, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT.
Manipulation of Meat Quality
W70
Antioxidant effects of rosemary extract and whey powder on the oxidative stability of wiener sausages during 10
months frozen storage. S. A. Coronado1, F. R. Dunshea2, and N. P. Shah1, 1Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia, 2Victorian Institute of Animal Science, Werribee, Australia.
W71
Chemical composition and meat quality of pale, soft and exudative, and red, firm and non-exudative pork meat.
F. Figueroa*1, C. Perez1, A. D. Alarcon2, F. J. Solis2, J. A. Jimenez2, and G. Erosa2, 1Universidad Autonoma de Baja
California, 2Universidad Autonoma de Chihuahua.
W72
SDS-PAGE profile of sarcoplasmic and myofibrillar proteins of pale, soft and exudative and red, firm and non
exudative pork meat. F. Figueroa*1, C. Perez1, A. D. Alarcon2, F. J. Solis2, J. A. Jimenez2, and G. Erosa2, 1Universidad
Autonoma de Baja California, 2Universida Autonoma de Chihuahua.
W73
Structure and ultrastructure of pale, soft and exudative and red, firm and non-exudative pork meat. F. Figueroa*1,
C. Perez1, A. D. Alarcon2, F. J. Solis2, J. A. Jimenez2, and G. Erosa2, 1Universidad Autonoma de Baja California,
2
Universida Autonoma de Chihuahua.
W74
Oxidative stability, shear force, and color of stored pork from pigs heterozygous for Rendement Napole and/or
Halothane genes and consuming magnesium through drinking water. B. R. Frederick*, E. van Heugten, and M. T.
See, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
130
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The influence of dietary protein on market barrows and gilts supplemented creatine monohydrate in conjunction with a high glycemic carbohydrate. C. A. Stahl*1, B. R. Wiegand2, M. S. Carlson1, D. L. McNamara1, T. B.
Schmidt1, and E. P. Berg1, 1University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, 2Illinois State University, Normal, IL.
W76
Improving pork tenderness using hydrodynamic pressure. M.B. Solomon* and V. Pursel, USDA-ARS, Beltsville,
MD USA.
W77
Densitometric analysis of myofibrillar proteins in muscle samples from Angus bulls with high or low blood
serum IGF-I concentration. A. Yilmaz1, M. E. Davis*1, R. C. M. Simmen2, and M. Yamaguchi3, 1Department of
Animal Sciences, The Ohio State University, 2Department of Animal Science, University of Florida, 3Department
of Veterinary Biosciences, The Ohio State University.
W78
Effect of fish oil and/or canola oil supplementation to beef cattle fed finishing diets on animal performance,
carcass quality, and fatty acid composition. M. H. Gillis*, S. K. Duckett, B. Jacob, K. R. Smith, and C. E Realini, The
W79
Effect of genotype and diet on daily weight gain and carcass quality traits. I. Holló1, E. Szûcs2, G. Holló2, J. Seregi1,
Z. Andrássy1, Cs. Abrahám*2, and I. Repa, 1University of Kaposvár, Kaposvár H-7401, 2Szent István University,
Gödöllö H-2103.
W80
Evaluation of marbling by US scoring system and video image analysis. J. Tözsér1, I. Holló2, G. Holló2, E. Szûcs*1,
R. Zándoki1, J. Seregi2, and I. Repa2, 1Szent István University, Gödöllö, H-2103, 2University of Kaposvár, Kaposvár
H-7401.
W81
Evaluation of ultrasonic estimates of fat thickness and longissimus muscle area in de-haired hanging beef carcasses at chain speed. T. Perkins* and A. Rimal, Southwest Missouri State University.
W82
Effect of breed, sex, and slaughter weight on meat quality of lambs. J. Peinado*1, P. De Miguel2, D. García3, M.
Cortés1, and M.I. Gracia1, 1Imasde Agropecuaria, S.L., Spain, 2GRUPO CARNICO MAGNUS, S.A., Spain, 3Estación
Tecnológica de la Carne de Guijuelo, Spain.
W83
Cholesterol level and sensory evaluation of lambs of various hair x wool sheep crosses. S. Wang*, T.D. Bunch,
R.C. Evans, C.P. Brenand, D.R. Whittier, and B.J. Taylor, Utah State University, Logan, Utah, USA, .
Breeding & Genetics
W84
Estimation of correlations of reproductive traits with blood serum IGF-I concentration in Angus beef cattle. A.
Yilmaz1, M. E. Davis*1, R. C. M. Simmen2, and H. C. Hines1, 1Department of Animal Sciences, The Ohio State
University, 2Department of Animal Science, University of Florida.
W85
Molecular characterisation of myostatin gene in mexican Beefmaster cattle. A. M. Sifuentes-Rincon1, X. F. De la
Rosa-Reyna*1, A. Del Bosque 2, and H. A. Barrera-Saldana1, 1Centro de Biotecnologia Genomica-IPN, 2Fac. de
Agronomia. UANL.
W86
Association between promoter region insulin-like growth factor-I polymorphism and genetic merit for production traits in Holstein sires. G. W. Kazmer*1, 1University of Connecticut.
W87
Genetic polymorphism at the kappa casein locus in Holstein and Iranian native cattle Sarabi by use of PCR-SSCP.
A. G Tahvildarzadeh1, J. Shoja1, M. Torchi2, A. M. Tahmasbi*1, and S. Alijanii1, 1Dept. of Animal Sci. Tabriz
University, 2Dept of Plant Breeding and Genetic, Tabriz University, Iran.
W88
Type trait evaluations and heritabilities of Holstein dairy cattle in northeastern Iran. M. Jafarikia*, F.E. Shahroudi,
and A.A. Naserian, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Mashhad, Iran.
W89
Performance of Holsteins that originated from embryo transfer or twin births. H. D. Norman, J. R. Wright*, and
R. L. Powell, Animal Improvement Programs Laboratory, Agricultural Research Service, USDA.
W90
Measures of lactation persistency for Iranian Holstein dairy cattle. M.B. Montazer Torbati*1, M. Moradi Shahrbabak
, S.R. Mirae Ashtiani 1, and M.B. Sayadnezhad 2, 1Tehran University, Karaj, Iran, 2Animal Breeding Center of Iran,
Karaj, Iran.
1
W91
Genetic correlations between boar semen traits. S.-H Oh*1, M. T. See1, T. E. Long2, and J. M. Galvin2, 1North
Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, 2NPD USA, Roanoke Rapids.
W92
Effect of selection for testosterone production on testicular morphology and daily sperm production in pigs. S.
Walker*, O. W. Robison, C. S. Whisnant, and J. P. Cassady, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
W93
Effect of selection for high or low mature weigth and its reciprocal crossing on reproductive response in Japanese quail. J. J. Portillo*, R. Barajas, I. V. Ferrer, and F. G. Ríos, FMVZ-Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa (México).
W94
Effect of selection of high or low mature weight and its reciprocal crossing on egg quality characteristics in
Japanese quail. J. J. Portillo*1, F. G. Rios1, I. V. Ferrer1, and R. Barajas1, 1FMVZ-Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa
(Mexico).
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W95
Heritability estimates for semen charcteristics of inbred and non-inbred Hereford bull. B. Tseveenjav*1, H. D.
Blackburn2, and R. M. Enns1, 1Department of Animal Sciences Colorado State University, 2National Animal
Germplasm Program ARS-USDA.
W96
Estimates of genetic parameters os carcass traits in limousin cattle. J. S. Jubileu*, N. Maiwashe, M. Cleveland, B.
Tseveenjav, R. M. Enns, and D. J. Garrick, Colorado State University.
W97
Colorado State University Center for Genetic Evaluation of Livestock: Current approaches to performing large
scale beef cattle genetic evaluations. S. E. Speidel*, R. M. Enns, D. J. Garrick, C. S. Welsh, and B. L. Golden,
Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO.
W98
Identification and characterization of an AFLP marker for protein yield in Canadian Holsteins. B. S. Sharma*1, Z.
Jiang2, and G. B. Jansen1, 1Department of Animal and Poultry Science, University of Guelph, Canada, 2Department of Animal Science, Washington State University, USA.
Enzymes and Sow Nutrition
W99
Enzyme addition as a tool to improve early postweaning piglet performance. E. Gómez1, M. Cortés2, J. Sánchez2,
F.J. Guzmán2, and P. Medel*2, 1Centro de pruebas de porcino, Hontalbilla, Spain, 2Imasde Agropecuaria, S.L.,
Spain.
W100
Xylanase, glucanase and amylase supplementation to piglet diets. P. Medel*1, M. I. Gracia1, E. McCartney2, A.
Knox3, and J. McNab3, 1Imasde Agropecuaria, Spain, 2Pen & Tec Consulting, Spain, 3Roslin Nutrition, Scotland.
W101
Enzyme supplementation to piglet diets. A. Morillo1, D. Villalba2, E. McCartney3, M. I. Gracia4, and P. Medel*4,
1
Test & Trials, Spain, 2U de Lleida, Spain, 3Pen & Tec Consulting, Spain, 4Imasde Agropecuaria, S.L.
W102
Activity of disaccharidase in small intestinal membranes of piglets as influenced by age. Q. M. Yang*1,2, D. F. Li1,
and S. Y. Qiao1, 1College of Animal Science and Technology, CAU, Beijing, P.R. China, 2Southern Research and
Outreach Center, University of Minnesota.
W103
Effects of feeding flaxseeds on the production traits of sows. S. K. Baidoo*1,2, G. Azunaya1, and A. Fallah-Rad1,
1
Department of Animal Science, University of Manitoba, 2Southern Research and Outreach Center, University of
Minnesota.
W104
Dietary effects of flaxseed and vitamin E on the concentration of serum progesterone and vitamin E in sows. S.
K. Baidoo*1,2, A. Fallad-Rad1, and Q. Yang2, 1Department of Animal Science, University of Manitoba, 2Southern
Research and Outreach Center, University of Minnesota.
W105
Dietary effects of flaxseed and vitamin E on lipid profiles of sows. S. K. Baidoo*1,2, A. Fallad-Rad1, and Q. M. Yang2,
Department of Animal Science, University of Manitoba, 2Southern Research and Outreach Center, University of
Minnesota.
1
W106
Carry over effect of dietary protein supplied to pregnant sows on protein utilization during lactation. P.K. Theil*,
H. Jorgensen, and K. Jakobsen, Danish Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Denmark.
W107
A dynamic computer-model to estimate the changes of body composition during lactation in sows. J. G. Kim*
and K. Y. Whang, Korea University, Seoul, Korea.
Animal Behavior & Well-Being
Social and Physical Environments
W108
Analysis of the effect of gestation housing systems on fertility and piglet death. L. Anil*, S. Baidoo, J. Deen, R.
Walker, S. Anil, and R. Morrison, University of Minnesota.
W109
Effect of a cooling system to reduce heat stress during the dry period. L. Avendao-Reyes*1, D. Alvarez-Valenzuela1,
F. Rivera-Acua1, R. Hurtado-Durn1, A. Correa-Caldern1, S. Saucedo-Quintero1, J. Verdugo-Zarate1, and P.H. Robinson2,
1
ICA, Universidad Autonoma de Baja California, Mexicali, Mexico, 2UCCE, Dept. of Anim. Sci., UC Davis, Davis,
CA.
W110
Validation of 24h Polar RR recorder for measuring heart rate variability in pigs. R. M. Marchant-Forde*1, D. J.
Marlin2, and J. N. Marchant-Forde3, 1De Montfort University, Lincoln, UK, 2Animal Health Trust, Newmarket,
UK, 3USDA-ARS, West Lafayette, USA.
W111
Use of digital infrared thermography to assess thermal temperature gradients and pathologies of the bovine claw.
S. J. Schmidt*1, S. D. Bowers1, K. B. Graves1, R. Carroll2, J. White1, and S. T. Willard1, 1Mississippi State University,
Mississippi State, MS, 2Carroll Trimming, Palastine, TX.
132
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WEDNESDAY
W112
Evaluation of drop versus trickle feeding for crated and penned pregnant gilts: Immune measures. Leslie
Dabovich*1, Julie Morrow2, Anthony Rudine1, Lindsey Hulbert1, Barbara Smith1, and John McGlone1, 1Texas
Tech University, 2USDA-ARS.
W113
Evaluation of drop versus trickle feeding for crated and penned pregnant gilts: behavioral measures. L. Hulbert*1,
J. Morrow2, J. Dailey2, and J. McGlone1, 1Texas Tech University, 2USDA-ARS.
W114
Effect of mixing and transportation on behavior and cortisol response in relation to Salmonella infection in
swine. D. C. Lay Jr.*1, T. J. Stabel2, M. J. Toscano1, and B. A. Vote2, 1ARS-USDA, Livestock Behavior Research Unit,
2
ARS-USDA, National Animal Disease Center.
W115
Effects of an environmental enrichment on the behavior, physiology and growth of beef cattle. T. Ishiwata*1, K.
Uetake1, N. Abe2, and T. Tanaka1, 1School of Veterinary Medicine, Azabu University, 2Faculty of Agriculture,
Tamagawa University.
W116
Age and castration stress influence the thermal nociceptive response of calves. S. T. L. Ting1,2, B. Earley1, I.
Veissier3, S. Gupta*1,2, and M. A. Crowe2, 1Teagasc, Grange Research Centre, Dunsany, Co. Meath, Ireland, 2Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland, 3INRA, Centre ClermontFerrand-Theix, F-63122 Saint Genes Champanelle, France.
W117
Effects of age at transport on development of neonatal dairy calves. T. A. Johnson*1, S. D. Eicher2, J. N. MarchantForde2, and A. G. Fahey1, 1Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, 2USDA-ARS, West Lafayette, IN.
Goat Species
Forage/Browse Utilization
W118
Goat kid preference for forage. T. W. White*, H. G. Bateman, C. C. Williams, and S. Alford, Louisiana State
University Agricultural Center, Baton Rouge, LA.
W119
Effect of feeding shrub and tree leaves on carcass characteristics in growing goat kids. M. Guerrero-Cervantes, A.
S. Juarez-Reyes, F. Rios-Rincon, and M. A. Cerrillo-Soto*, Universidad Juarez del Estado de Durango. Durango,
Dgo. Mexico.
W120
Effects of method of exposure of crossbred Boer wether goats to Eastern red cedar foliage on cedar consumption.
G. Animut*1,2, A. L. Goetsch1, R. C. Merkel1, G. Detweiler1, L. J. Dawson3, R. Puchala1, T. Sahlu1, and R. E. Estell4, 1E
(Kika) de la Garza American Institute for Goat Research, Langston University, Langston, OK, 2Animal Science
Department, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, 3School of Veterinary Medicine, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, 4USDA ARS Jornada Experimental Range, Las Cruces, NM.
W121
Evaluation of tropical legume forages (Medicago sativa, Dolichos lablab, Leucaena leucocephala, and Desmanthus
virgatus) for growing goats. J. Kanani*1, S. D. Lukefahr1, and R. L. Stanko1, 1Texas A&M University-Kingsville.
W122
Cell wall degradability of the diet consumed by grazing goats in North Mexico. A. S. Juarez-Reyes, R. MontoyaEscalante, G. Nevarez-Carrasco, and M. A. Cerrillo-Soto, Universidad Juarez del Estado de Durango. Durango.
Dgo. Mexico.
W123
Effects of different quality diets consumed continuously or after a lower quality diet on characteristics of growth
of young Spanish goats. T. Wuliji, A. L. Goetsch, T. Sahlu*, R. Puchala, S. A. Soto-Navarro, R. C. Merkel, G.
Detweiler, and T. A. Gipson, E (Kika) de la Garza American Institute for Goat Research, Langston University,
Langston, OK.
W124
Effects of diet quality and age of meat goat wethers on early subsequent growth while grazing wheat forage. A. L.
Goetsch*, G. Detweiler, T. Sahlu, R. Puchala, R. C. Mekel, and S. A. Soto-Navarro, E (Kika) de la Garza American
Institute for Goat Research, Langston University, Langston, OK.
W125
Spatial-temporal relationships of grazing goats and sheep and their guardian dog monitored by global positioning system collars. T.A. Gipson*, M. Villaquiran, J. Joseph, and A. L. Goetsch, E (Kika) de la Garza American
W126
Global positioning system for monitoring spatial relationships of grazing goats within and across pastures. M.
Villaquiran*, T. A. Gipson, J. Joseph, and A. L. Goetsch, E (Kika) de la Garza American Institute for Goat Research,
Langston University, Langston, OK.
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WEDNESDAY
133
Goat Species
Physiology
W127
Metabolizable protein requirements for maintenance, gain, and mohair fiber growth by Angora goats. J. Luo*, A.
L. Goetsch, and T. Sahlu, E (Kika) de la Garza American Institute for Goat Research, Langston University, Langston,
OK.
W128
Adrenal and metabolic response to exogenous ACTH stimulation in pregnant and non-pregnant Angora and
Spanish does. C. A. Toerien*, R. Puchala, and T. Sahlu, E (Kika) de la Garza Institute for Goat Research, Langston,
OK.
W129
Heat production by Alpine, Angora, Boer, and Spanish wether goats consuming different quality diets at a
maintenance level of intake. I. Tovar-Luna*, A. L. Goetsch, R. Puchala, and T. Sahlu, E (Kika) de la Garza American
W130
Effecs of genotype, diet, and feed intake on the relationship between energy expenditure and heart rate in goats.
R. Puchala*1, I. Tovar-Luna1, A. L. Goetsch1, T. Sahlu1, and Z. B. Johnson2, 1E (Kika) de la Garza American Institute
for Goat Research, Langston University, Langston, OK, 2Department of Animal Science, University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville, AR.
W131
Interactions among body condition, protein supplementation, serum insulin levels and ovarian activity in
goats. C. A. Meza H.*1,3, J. M. Sanchez S.1, J. G. Chavez-Perches2, H. Salinas3, J. Urrutia M.3, and M. Mellado4,
1
Universidad Autonoma Chapingo-URUZA, 2Radiodiagnostico y Ultrasonografia, 3INIFAP, 4UAAAN.
Goat Species
Management
W132
Performance of lactating does fed different levels of ruminally undegradable intake protein. I. Tovar-Luna*1, N.
Y. Castillo-Ceron1, and D. M. Hallford2, 1Universidad Autonoma Chapingo, URUZA. Bermejillo, Dgo. México,
2
New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM, USA.
W133
Effect of recombinant bovine somatotropine (rBST) on milk production in goats of the North of Mexico. R.
Rodriguez-Martínez*1, G. Arellano-Rodriguez1, P. A. Robles-Trillo1, and J. E. Verdugo2, 1Universidad Autonoma
Agraria Antonio Narro - Unidad Laguna, Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico, 2Private consultor.
W134
Growth performance by Alpine, Angora, Boer, and Spanish wether goats consuming 50 or 75% concentrate
diets. M. Urge1,2, R. C. Merkel*2, T. Sahlu2, G. Animut1,2, and A. L. Goetsch2, 1Animal Science Department, Alemaya
University, Dire Dawa, Ethiopia, 2E (Kika) de la Garza American Institute for Goat Research, Langston University,
Langston, OK.
W135
Economical feedstuffs for on-farm meat goat diets. S. Schoenian*1, N. C. Whitley2, and E. Johnson1, 1Maryland
Cooperative Extension, Keedysville, MD, 2University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Princess Anne, MD.
W136
Effect of breed type and feed level on production efficiency in meat goats. S. E. Kom*, N. C. Beckford, and J. M.
Dzakuma, Prairie View A&M University, Prairie View, TX.
W137
Effect of level of dietary copper on the copper status of lactating does and their nursing kids. J-M. Luginbuhl*, M.
H. Poore, J. W. Spears, and T. T. Brown, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
W138
Evaluation of goat eye mucous membrane scoring for determination of the need for anthelmintic treatment. S.
P. Hart*1, W. Pomroy2, and T. A. Gipson1, 1E (Kika) de la Garza Institute for Goat Research, Langston University,
OK, 2Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand.
Sheep
Sheep Production & Management
W139
Withdrawn
W140
Effect of transport stress on hair sheep moving from a subtropical to a semiarid climate in north-central Mexico.
S. Franco-Shaffer, R. Batista-D\’{\i }az, R. M. Rincon, F. Echavarria, R. Bañuelos, and C. F. Arechiga*, UAMVZUniversidad Autonoma de Zacatecas. Zacatecas, Mexico.
W141
Effect of pre- and post-mating FGA-intravaginal sponges on estrous synchronization and embryo recovery in
hair ewes. E. Avila-Hernandez2, H. Rodriguez-Frausto1, R.M. Rincon1, J.J. Chavez1, R. Bañuelos1, and C. F.
Arechiga*1, 1UAMVZ-Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas, Zacatecas, Mexico., 2FMVZ-Universidad Autonoma
de Nayarit, Nayarit, Mexico.
134
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
W142
Luteal function of pubertal hair ewes exposed to estrous synchronization and laparoscopic insemination in a
semiarid climate in north-central Mexico. A. Muro-Reyes, H. Rodriguez-Frausto, R. M. Rincon, R. Bañuelos, J. I.
Aguilera, and C. F. Arechiga*1, Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas, Zacatecas, Mexico.
W143
Assesment of different extenders for ovine semen cryopreservation. M. A. Lopez*1, C. F. Arechiga1, M. A. CastilloPecina1, M. Perez2, and J. Gutierrez2, 1UAMVZ-Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas, Zacatecas, Mexico., 2FZUniversidad Autonoma de Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico.
W144
Evaluation of synchronized-ovulation (Ovsynch) schemes to be implemented in programmed breeding of hair
sheep. B. I. Camargo-Salcedo2, Y. Garcia-Guevara3, H. Rodriguez-Frausto1, R. M. Rincon1, J. I. Aguilera1, R.
Ba\~{n}uelos, and C. F. Arechiga*1, 1Universidad Autonoma de Zacatecas, 2Universidad Autonoma de Nayarit,
3Universidad Autonoma de Guerrero, Mexico.
W145
Estimation of the supply of metabolizable protein in diets consumed by grazing sheep in a semiarid region of
North Mexico. A. S. Juarez-Reyes*, J. Arzola-Nevarez, G. Nevarez-Carrasco, and M. A. Cerrillo-Soto, Universidad
Juarez del Estado de Durango. Durango, Dgo. Mexico..
W146
Effects of the energy source (rendered beef fat or sugar cane molasses) on performance in lambs of hair sheep
breeds fed whole rations. J. A. Chavez, I. Martinez, F. M. Loya, E. G. Cienfuegos, J. C. Martinez, and A. Gonzalez*,
Agronomia, Universidad Autonoma de Tamaulipas.
W147
Feed efficiency, growth rates, carcass evaluation and sensory evaluation of lambs of various hair x wool sheep
crosses. T. D. Bunch*, R. C. Evans, S. Wang, C. P. Brenard, D. R. Whittier, and B. J. Taylor, Utah State University,
Logan, Utah, USA.
Beef Species
Beef Cattle Performance and Genetic Relationships in the Feedlot
W148
Genetic relations among carcass fat, tenderness, and age at slaughter in beef cattle managed under a constant
finishing program. T. L. Fernandes*1, J. W. Wilton1, I. B. Mandell1, and C.J.B. Devitt2, 1University of Guelph,
Department of Animal and Poultry Science, 2Beef Improvement Ontario.
W149
Effects of growth promotant (Revalor-G) implantation on feed efficiency and meat quality in Korean native
cattle. S. Sun*1, B. Ahn1, K. Myung1, Y. Cho2, and K.C. Olson3, 1Chonnam national Univeristy, Gwangju, Korea,
2
National Livestock research Institute, Namwon, Korea, 3University of Missouri, Columbia, MO.
Ruminant Nutrition
Dairy and Beef
W150
Ruminal and intestinal protein digestion of tropical alfalfa and corn silage measured by mobile nylon bag
technique in steer. A. Taghizadeh, M. Danesh Mesgaran*, R. Valizadeh, and F. Eftekhar shahroodi, Ferdowsi
university,Mashhad,Iran.
W151
Influence of low-level protein supplementation on forage intake, diet digestion and selection by beef steers
grazing tallgrass-prairie range during the fall. D. A. Llewellyn*, R. C. Cochran, T. T. Marston, C. G. Farmer, and T.
A. Wickersham, Kansas State University, Manhattan.
W152
Rumen digestibility of five forages estimated from the in situ degradation and rate of passage. M. Murillo-Ortiz*1,
F. O. Carrete-Carreon2, and O. Ruiz-Barrera3, 1Juarez University of Durango State, 2INIFAP-DGO., 3University of
Chihuahua.
W153
Mean ruminal residence time of five forages estimated from the degradation and passage rates. F. O. CarreteCarreon*1, M. Murillo-Ortiz2, and O. Ruiz-Barrera3, 1INIFAP-DGO., 2Juarez University of Durango State, 3University of Chihuahua.
W154
Effect of urea treatment and Fibrozyme® addition on in situ dry-matter degradability of corn bran. J. I. Aguilera*1,
M. A. Castillo-Pecina1, C. F. Arechiga1, C. Arzola2, and O. Ruiz-Barrera2, 1UAMVZ-Universidad Autonoma de
Zacatecas, Zacatecas, Mexico, 2FZ-Universidad Autonoma de Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico.
W155
Effect of urea treatment and Fibrozyme® addition on in situ dry-matter degradability of oat hulls. J. I. Aguilera*1,
M. A. Castillo-Pecina1, C. F. Arechiga1, C. Arzola2, and O. Ruiz-Barrera2, 1UAMVZ-Universidad Autonoma de
Zacatecas, Zacatecas, Mexico, 2FZ-Universidad Autonoma de Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico.
W156
Effect of exogenous fibrolytic enzyme on digestibility of ammoniated or non-ammoniated bluegrass seed straw
fed to beef cattle. J. I. Szasz*1, C. W. Hunt1, L. R. Kennington1, and K. A. Johnson2, 1University of Idaho, 2Washington State University.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
135
W157
Effect of exogenous fibrolytic enzymes (Fibrozyme) on dry matter and cell wall in vitro digestibility of Guinea
grass (Panicum maximum. var Mombasa) hay. J. H. Avellaneda-Cevallos1, S. S. Gonzalez*2, J. M. Pinos-Rodriguez3,
A. Hernandez2, R. Barcena2, M. Cobos2, D. Hernandez-Sanchez2, and O. Montanez-Valdez2, 1Universidad Tecnica
Estatal de Quevedo, Ecuador, 2Colegio de Postgraduados, Mexico, 3Universidad Autonoma de San Luis Potosi,
Mexico.
W158
Effect of exogenous fibrolytic enzymes (Fibrozyme) on vitro digestibility of dry matter and cell wall of Brachiaria
cultivars hays. J. H. Avellaneda-Cevallos1, S. S. Gonzalez*2, J. M. Pinos-Rodriguez3, A. Hernandez2, R. Barcena2, M.
Cobos2, D. Hernandez-Sanchez2, and M. Crosby-Galvan2, 1Universidad Tecnica Estatal de Quevedo, Ecuador,
2
Colegio de Postgraduados, Mexico, 3Universidad Autonoma de San Lius Potosi, Mexico.
W159
Effect of Leucaena (Leucaena leucocephala ) supplementation on Aleman-grass (Echinochloa polystachya ) ruminal
degradability. J. Vergara-Lopez*1, A. Rodriguez-Petit2, A. Atencio2, and C. Navarro2, 1Instituto Nacional de
Investigaciones Agrícolas (INIA), 2Universidad Experimental Sur del Lago (UNESUR).
W160
Effect of barley varieties harvested for forage on backgrounding steer performance and diet digestibility. A. L.
Todd*, J.G.P. Bowman, L.M.M. Surber, M. A. Thompson, J. J. Kincheloe, M. F. McDonnell, and P. F. Hensleigh,
Montana State University, Bozeman, MT.
W161
Continuous culture fermentation of three fescue varieties supplemented at four energy levels. R. E. Vibart*, S. P.
Washburn, V. Fellner, and J. T. Green, North Carolina State University, Raleigh.
W162
Effect of field peas inclusion on in situ disappearance rate of grass hay, soybean hulls, and field peas in beef steers
fed medium concentrate diets. S. A. Soto-Navarro*, G. J. Williams, M. L. Bauer, G. P. Lardy, D. Landblom, and J. S.
Caton, North Dakota State University, Fargo.
W163
Effects of sun-curing, formic acid-treatment or microbial inoculation on ruminal kinetic parameters of timothy.
R. Martineau*1, H. Lapierre2, D. R. Ouellet2, D. Pellerin1, and R. Berthiaume2, 1Universite Laval, Quebec, Canada,
2
Dairy and Swine R&D Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada.
W164
The effects of distillers dried grain with solubles as the protein source in a creep feed. P. Lancaster*, J. Williams,
J. Corners, L. Thompson, and M. Ellersieck, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, Missouri.
W165
Sodium and magnesium sulphates reduce water consumption by beef cattle. A.S. Zimmerman*1, D.M. Veira2,
D.M. Weary1, M.A.G. von Keyserlingk1, and D. Fraser1, 1University of British Columbia Animal Welfare Program,
2
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada.
W166
Kinetic parameters of digesta flow in calves under different herbage allowances of Panicum maximum cv. Tanzania-1. M.M. Gontijo Neto1, D. Nascimento Júnior2, V.P.B. Euclides1, A.J. Regazzi2, J.C. Pereira2, L.F. Miranda*3,
D.M. Fonseca2, and O.G. Pereira2, 1Embrapa Gado de Corte, Brazil, 2Universidade Federal de Viçosa, Brazil,
3
FEAD-Minas, Centro de Gestao Empreendedora, Brazil.
W167
Comparison of commercial white and yellow corn from Sinaloa Mexico, on starch composition, in vitro digestibility, and physical characteristics. O.G. Lozano*1, M. Chaidez-Ibarra1, A. Sanchez-Bautista1, X. Perales-Sanchez1,
C. Mora-Uzeta1, and E. Vazquez-García1, 1Universidad Autonoma de Sinaloa. Mexico.
W168
Fractionation and in vitro degradation kinetics of carbohydrates constituents of sugar cane with different cycles
of production and three cut times. A. Fernandes*1, A. Queiroz2, E. Pereira3, L. Cabral4, and A. Alex3, 1Universidade
Estadual do Norte Fluminense, 2Universidade Federal de Viçosa, 3Universidade Estadual do Oeste do Paraná,
4
Universidade Federal do Mato Grosso.
W169
Digestion of alfalfa and alfalfa:sainfoin mixture preserved as hay or as silage. Y. Wang*1, B. P. Berg2, L. R. Barbieri1,
and T. A. McAllister1, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Research Centre, Lethbridge, AB, 2Alberta Agriculture,
Food and Rural Development, Lethbridge, AB.
W170
Evaluation of associative effects of feeds using in vitro gas production. G. Getachew*1, P.H. Robinson1, and J.W.
Cone2, 1Department of Animal Science, UC Davis, 2ID TNO Animal Nutrition,Lelystad, The Netherlands.
W171
Effect of condensed tannins on in vitro digestion of alfalfa and mixed alfalfa:sainfoin silages. Y. Wang*1, Z. Xu1,
B. P. Berg2, L. R. Barbieri1, and T. A. McAllister1, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Research Centre, Lethbridge,
AB, 2Alberta Agriculture, Food and Rural Development, Lethbridge, AB.
W172
The effect of concentrate restriction on performance of Holstein steers fed only liquid whey instead of water. A.
R. Bayat*, R. Valizadeh, and A. Naseian, College of Agriculture - Ferdowsi University - Mashhad - Iran.
W173
Effects of dry and steam processing on in situ ruminal digestion kinetics of barley grain. A. Nikkhah and G. R.
Ghorbani*, Isfahan university of Technology, Isfahan, Iran.
W174
Effect of the processing method of soybean meal on production response of lactating cows. C. Leonardi*1, W.
Stockland2, and L.E. Armentano1, 1University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2AG Processing Inc., Omaha, NE.
W175
Sugar cane fiber effectiveness in dairy rations. M.L.M. Lima*1, W. Mattos2, and L. G. Nussio2, 1Escola de Veterinaria,
Goiania - GO - Brazil, 2Universidade de Sao Paulo, ESALQ, Piracicaba - SP - Brazil.
136
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WEDNESDAY
W176
The effects of preweaning starter supplement and postweaning protein level on growth rates of Holstein heifers.
U. Moallem*, B. Erez, and R.A. Erdman, University of Maryland, College Park.
W177
Physical and chemical properties and ruminal digestion of different corn grani genotypes in cows. M. San
Martín1, J. C. Elizalde1, F. J. Santini2, and G. A. Pieroni3, 1Faculty of Agriculture, Nat. Univ. of Mar del Plata, 2Nat.
Res. Agric. Inst. (INTA) Balcarce, 3Manantiales Exp. Res. Sta. Bs As.
W178
Effect of ground canola on milk fat composition and milk yield of lactating dairy cattle. M. Chichlowski*, J. W.
Schroeder, C. S. Park, W. L. Keller, and D. E. Schimek, North Dakota State University, Fargo ND/USA.
W179
Evaluation of pet food grade poultry protein meal as supplement for lactating dairy cattle fed high fat and fiber
rations. M. A. Canseco, M. A. Froetschel*, H. E. Amos, and J. K. Bernard, The University of Georgia, Athens,
Georgia.
W180
Effects of physically effective NDF on rumen fermentation and digestion of dairy cows fed diets based on barley
or corn silage. W. Z. Yang*1 and K. A. Beauchemin1, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge, Canada.
W181
Increased concentrations of wet corn distillers grains in dairy cow diets. A. R. Hippen*1, K. N. Linke1, K. F.
Kalscheur1, D. J. Schingoethe1, and A. D. Garcia1, South Dakota State University, Brookings.
W182
Performance of lactating dairy cows fed wet corn gluten feed. G. D. Marx*1, C. R. Dahlen1, A. DiConstanzo2, T. L.
Durham3, and R. T. Ethington4, 1University of Minnesota, Crookston, 2 University of Minnesota, St. Paul, 3 ADM
Corn Processing, Marshall, MN, 4Kansas Feeds, Inc., Dodge City, KS.
W183
Total antioxidant capacity: A tool for evaluating the nutritional status of dairy heifers and cows. P. Mandebvu*1,2,
J. B. Castillo1, D. J. Steckley1, and E. Evans1, 1Maple Leaf Foods Agresearch, Guelph, ON, Canada, 2W.H. Miner
Agricultural Research Institute, Chazy, NY 12921, USA.
W184
Utilization of sugarbeet pulp and a high-sugar product for early lactation dairy cows. G. D. Marx*1, C. R. Dahlen1,
and A. C. Cox2, 1University of Minnesota, Crookston, MN, 2Malt-O-Meal Company, Northfield, MN.
W185
The effect of corn silage particle size on eating behavior, chewing activities, and rumen fermentation in lactating
dairy cows. P. J. Kononoff*, A. J. Heinrichs, and H. A. Lehman, The Pennsylvania State University.
W186
Effect of forage to concentrate ratio on the efficiency of utilization of energy for milk production in dairy cows.
E. Kebreab*1, J. France1, J.A.N. Mills1, L.A. Crompton1, R.E. Agnew2, and T. Yan2, 1The University of Reading,
Reading, United Kingdom, 2The Agricultural Research Institute of Northern Ireland, Hillsborough, United Kingdom.
W187
Estimation of mean ruminal retention time of DNDF in dairy cows based on combined data from rumen evacuations and marker excretion curves. P. Lund*, M.R. Weisbjerg, and T. Hvelplund, Danish Institute of Agricultural
Sciences, Denmark.
W188
Prediction of Elephantgrass (Pennisetum purpureum, Schum.) dry matter intake and rumen-fill of lactating cows
from degradation characteristics. J.P.G. Soares1,4, L.J.M. Aroeira*2, T.T. Berchielli3, F. Deresz2, R.S. Verneque2, and P.
Andrade3, 1Embrapa Rondonia, Porto Velho-RO-Brasil, 2Embrapa Gado de Leite, Juiz de Fora-MG-Brasil, 3FCAVJ/
UNESP, Jaboticabal-SP-Brasil, 4Part of Ph.D. Thesis of the 1st author at FCAV/UNESP- Jaboticabal, Supported by
FAPESP.
W189
The effect of amylase on rumen development in neonatal dairy calves. A. M. Gehamn, A. J. Heinrichs*, M. R.
Long, and K. E. Lesmeister, The Pennsylvania State University.
W190
Grain processing, forage:concentrate, and forage length effects on ruminal N degradation and flows of amino
acids to duodenum in lactating dairy cows. W. Z. Yang*1, K. A. Beauchemin1, and L. M. Rode2, 1Agriculture and
Agri-Food Canada, Lethbridge, Canada, 2Rosebud Technologies Development, Ltd. Lethbridge, Canada.
W191
Grain processing, forage:concentrate, and forage length effects on intestinal digestibility of amino acids by
lactating dairy cows. W. Z. Yang*1, K. A. Beauchemin1, and L. M. Rode2, 1Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada,
Lethbridge, Canada, 2Rosebud Technologies Development, Ltd. Lethbridge, Canada.
W192
Chemical composition of sugar cane varieties (Saccharum spp l.) with different cycles of production in three cut
time. A. Fernandes*1, A. Queiroz2, L. Cabral3, E. Pereira4, and A. Arruda4, 1Universidade Estadual do Norte Fluminense,
2
Universidade Federal de Viçosa, 3Universidade Estadual do Oeste do Paraná, 4Universidade Estadual do Oeste do
Paraná.
W193
Statistical properties of nutrients within selected conserved forages. P. R. Tozer*, Pennsylvania State University.
W194
Effect of feeding a live yeast product (LYP) to bull calves with failure of passive transfer on performance and
patterns of antibiotic resistance. K.N. Galvao*, S.O. Juchem, A. Coscioni, M. Villasenor, W.M. Sischo, J.E.P.
Santos, P.G Nunes, and C.J. Pinto, University of California - Davis.
W195
Effect of age on ruminal fermentation in growing calves fed high concentrate diets with two levels of NDF. A.
Rotger, A. Ferret*, S. Calsamiglia, and X. Manteca, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona.
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W196
Effect of age on in situ degradation kinetics of plant protein supplements in growing calves fed high concentrate
diets with two levels of NDF. A. Rotger, A. Ferret*, S. Calsamiglia, and X. Manteca, Universitat Autonoma de
Barcelona.
W197
Effect of substitution of a corn-canola meal blend by cull chickpeas on apparent digestibility of diets for sheep.
J. F. Obregon*, R. Barajas, and A. Estrada, FMVZ-Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa (México).
W198
Silage characteristics,apparent digestibility,and performance of lambs fed apple pomace ensiled with different
levels of wheat straw. F.T. Sleiman*, R.A. Sarkis, M.G. Uwayjan, E.K. Barbour, M.T. Farran, and M.N. Nimah,
American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon.
W199
Effect of substitution of alfalfa hay by hay from long time stored mature Clitoria ternatea on apparent digestibility of diets for growing sheep. A. Estrada*, R. Barajas, and J. F. Obregon, 1FMVZ-Universidad Autonoma de Sinaloa
(México).
W200
Effect of substitution of alfalfa hay by clitoria hay (Clitoria ternatea L.) on performance of sheep feed growing
diets. A. Estrada*, R. Barajas, and J. F. Obregon, FMVZ-Universidad Autonoma de Sinaloa (Mexico).
W201
Ruminal degradation of dry matter of sudan grass hay grew in a subtropical weather, harvested at two ages in
rumen of sheep using nylon bag technique. R. Barajas*1, J.F. Obregon1, and A. Estrada1, 1FMVZ-Universidad
Autónoma de Sinaloa (México).
W202
Effect of substitution of sesame meal by cotton seed meal on apparent digestibility of diets for sheep. R. Barajas*,
J. F. Obregon, and J. J. Portillo, FMVZ-Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa (México).
W203
Effect of Aspergillus oryzae fermentation extract on zoospore physiology and carbon source utilization in the
rumen fungus Neocallimastix frontalis, EB 188. J. Schmidt, S. Albright, K. Tsai, G. Calza, J. Chang, and R. Calza*,
Washington State University, Pullman.
W204
Effects of Aspergillus oryzae fermentation extract on growth, enzyme production, and carbon source utilization
of rumen bacteria grown separately and in co-culture with and without rumen fungi. S. Albright, G. Calza, and
R. Calza*, Washington State University, Pullman.
W205
RUSITEC to characterize Aspergillus oryzae extracts effects on in vitro fermentation and populations of microorganisms. R. Calza*1, F. McIntosh2, J. Wallace2, and J. Newbold2, 1Washington State University, Pullman/U.S.A.,
2
Rowett Research Institute, Aberdeen/Scotland.
W206
Growth antagonist in Aspergillus oryzae fermentation extract: Effects on Bacillus subtilis and the rumen fungus,
Neocallimastix frontalis EB188 and component analysis. J. Schmidt, S. Albright, E. Harper, G. Calza, and R. Calza*,
Washington State University, Pullman.
W207
Ruminal degradation of crude protein of raw cull Chop suey beans (Vignia radiata L.,Wilzek) in sheep. J. F.
Obregon*, J. C. Robles, R. Barajas, and A. Estrada, FMVZ-Universidad Autónoma de Sinaloa (México).
W208
Effects of slick vs non-slick bunk management on intake, performance, and carcass merit responses by finishing
beef steers. P. J. Defoor*, D. A. Walker, and K. J. Malcolm-Callis, New Mexico State University, Clayton Livestock
Research Center, Clayton, NM.
W209
Effects of winter implant status and monensin feeding on winter and subsequent summer performance by steers
grazing tallgrass prairie. T. N. Bodine, H. T. Purvis II, G. W. Horn, and D. A. Cox, Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station.
W210
Correlation of marbling and yearling weight EPD’s with performance and carcass characteristics of early-weaned
Simmental steers. N.A. Pyatt*1, L.L. Berger1, D.B. Faulkner1, and P.M. Walker2, 1University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, 2Illinois State University, Normal.
W211
Effects of weaning programs on performance and serum concentrations of non-esterified fatty acids and urea
nitrogen in first calf heifers or mature cows. T. R. Whitney}, G. C. Duff, S. P. Cuneo, D. W. Shaefer, and D. A.
Henderson, The University of Arizona, Department of Animal Sciences, Tucson 85721.
W212
Serum progesterone in cycling ewes treated with progesterone-impregnated intravaginal inserts on the day of
estrus. J. L. Duffey*, D. M. Hallford, C. A. Gifford, and R. L. Rosencrans, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces,
NM/USA.
W213
Progesterone release and clearance patterns of progesterone-impregnated intravaginal inserts in ewes. C. A.
Gifford*, J. L. Duffey, R. L. Rosencrans, and D. M. Hallford, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM/USA.
W214
Effects of seminal traits and mating behavior on number of progeny sired in multi-sire herds. W. A. Whitworth1,
D. W. Forrest*1, L. R. Sprott1, B. G. Warrington2, and J. W. Holloway2, 1Department of Animal Science, Texas A&M
University, College Station, 2Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Uvalde.
138
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W215
Effects of an injectable trace mineral supplement on conception rate of lactating dairy cows. J. A. Vanegas*, J.
Reynolds, and R. Atwill, University of California, Davis. Veterinary Medicine Teaching and Research Center,
Tulare CA.
W216
Techniques for measuring carcass attributes in live cattle with ultrasound. J. R. Brethour*1, 1KSU Agricultural
Research Center - Hays.
W217
Effect of a birth weight selection index on Hereford calves from inbred and outcross matings. D. C. Anderson*1,
D. D. Kress2, and K. C. Davis2, 1Northern Agricultural Research Center, Havre, 2Montana State University, Bozeman.
W218
Study of selected physical environmental factors on feed intake of performance-tested beef bulls. G.T. Tabler, Jr.*,
A.H. Brown, Jr., E.E. Gbur, Jr., K.C. Thompson, I.L. Berry, and D.W. Kellogg, University of Arkansas.
W219
Effect of live weight, preslaughter handling, and gender on blood acid-base status in finishing pigs. D. Hamilton*1,
M. Ellis1, T. Bertol1, and K. D. Miller2, 1University of Illinois, Urbana, IL, USA, 2Elanco Animal Health, Greenfield,
IN, USA.
W220
Prediction of wool base, vegetable matter base, fiber diameter, and prickle factor of greasy wool with nearinfrared reflectance spectroscopy (NIRS). C. J. Lupton*, J. W. Walker, B. S. Engdahl, and F. A. Pfeiffer, Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station, San Angelo.
W221
Field versus lab measurements for four important wool traits. F. A. Pfeiffer*, C. J. Lupton, and A. A. Simpson, Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station, San Angelo.
W222
Protocols of reproductive management and their influences on improvement of fertility in Iranian Holstein
dairy cattle. Ghasem Koolabadi1, Reza Tahmasbi1, Behnam Saremi*2, and Abasali Naserian2, 1Dasht Dairy Farm,
Neyshabour, Khorasan, Iran, 2Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Khorasan, Iran.
W223
Milk citrate as a potential metabolic indicator in dairy cows. L.L. Masson*1, T.T. Mottram1, and P.C. Garnsworthy2,
1
Silsoe Research Institute, Silsoe, U.K., 2University of Nottingham, Sutton Bonington, U.K.
W224
A survey of mortality and calf management in U.S. Jersey herds. S. Bascon*, R. James, M. McGilliard, and E.
Hovingh, Virginia Tech.
W225
Effects of ozonation of the swine nursery building on air quality and growth performance of weanling piglets. K.
W. Kim, J. H. Woo, D. H. Kim, and C. Y. Lee*, 1Regional Animal Industry Research Center, Jinju National
University.
W226
Honeybee-keeping sector in Hungary. Levente Nyars2, J Sandor Zsarnoczai*1, and Huda F Salem1, 1Szent Istvan
University, Godollo, Hungary, 2Research and Information Institute for Agricultural Economics, Budapest, Hungary.
W227
Particle size, feed intake, milk yield and chewing activity in Holstein cows. Pedro Melendez*1, Nathan Back2,
Shelly Lanhart1, and Art Donovan1, 1College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Florida, 2North Florida
Holstein, Inc.
W228
Behaviors of transition dairy cows and heifers. K. J. Daniels*, J. R. Townsend, S. S. Donkin, E. A. Pajor, A. G. Fahey,
and M. M. Schutz, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
Forages & Pastures
Grazing, Cultivars, Forage Management
W229
Nutritional quality of twenty alfalfa (Medicago sativa L) cultivars from Embrapa’s Brazil germplasm bank. H.
Carneiro*1, M. de A. Botrel1, F. de S. Sobrinho1, and M. Villaquiran2, 1EMBRAPA, CNPGL, Minas Gerais, Brazil, 2E
(Kika) de la Garza American Institute for Goat Research, Langston University, Langston, OK.
W230
Forage production and quality of triticale cultivars in north Alabama. M. Lema*, E. Cebert, and V. Sapra, Alabama
A & M University.
W231
Grazing and supplementation effects of lablab (Lablab purpureus) on weight gains of St. Croix White hair sheep
lambs during the dry season. E. Valencia*, R. W. Godfrey, and S. Weiss, University of the Virgin Islands, Agricultural Experiment Station.
W232
Horse preference for alfalfa-grass hay harvested in afternoon or morning. L.C. MacKay*1, H.F. Mayland2, and
W.P. MacKay3, 1(H.S. Student) Los Altos, El Paso, Texas, 2USDA-ARS, Kimberly, Idaho, 3University of Texas, El Paso,
Texas.
W233
Rabbit preference, intake and digestibility of afternoon- or morning-cut alfalfa hay fed ad libitum as pellets. H.F.
Mayland*1, J.C. Burns2, and B.E. Mackey3, 1USDA-ARS, Kimberly, ID, 2USDA-ARS, Raleigh, NC, 3USDA-ARS, Albany, CA.
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139
W234
Effect of previous exposure of sheep to monoterpene odors on intake of alfalfa pellets treated with camphor or apinene. R. E. Estell*1, E. L. Fredrickson1, D. M. Anderson1, K. M. Havstad1, and M. D. Remmenga2, 1USDA, ARS,
Jornada Experimental Range, Las Cruces, NM, 2New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM.
W235
Effects of polyethylene glycol and feed blocks on carbohydrate fermentation of woody species. Aziza Boubaker1,
Chedly Kayouli1, and André Buldgen2, 1Institut National Agronomique Tunis, 2Faculté des Sciences Agronomiques
Gembloux Belgique.
W236
Effects of windrowed or baled forage on forage quality and beef cattle production during the winter. V.
Nayigihugu*1, A. D. Schleicher1, B. W. Hess1, D. W. Koch2, and J. W. Flake2, 1Department of Animal Science,
2
Department of Plant Science, University of Wyoming.
W237
Performance comparison of three hay rake designs. W. A. Greene*, D. A. Munn, and G. L. Sautter, The Ohio State
University, Wooster USA.
W238
Effect of weaning date and pasture rotation frequency on performance by fall calving cows grazing tall fescue
pastures - 2-year summary. K. P. Coffey*, W. K. Coblentz, T. F. Smith, D. A. Scarbrough, D. S. Hubbell, III, B. C.
McGinley, J. E. Turner, and C. F. Rosenkrans, Jr., University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR.
W239
Effect of weaning date and pasture rotation frequency on post-weaning performance by fall-born calves grazing
tall fescue pastures - 2-year summary. K. P. Coffey*, W. K. Coblentz, T. F. Smith, D. A. Scarbrough, D. S. Hubbell, III,
B. C. McGinley, J. E. Turner, and C. F. Rosenkrans, Jr., University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR.
W240
Performance of cow/calf pairs grazing common crabgrass. D. W. Sanson*1, E. K. Twidwell2, and B. C. Venuto3,
LSU Ag. Center, Rosepine Research Station, Rosepine, 2LSU Ag. Center, Agronomy Department, Baton Rouge,
3
LSU Ag. Center, Southeast Research Station, Franklinton.
1
W241
Effects of corn or soybean hulls supplementation to bermudagrass hay on ruminal in situ disappearance of DM,
NDF, ADF and CP of hay, corn and soybean hulls. V. T. Nguyen*, I. A. Orr, B. J Rude, and D. G. St. Louis, Mississippi
State University, MS.
W242
Effect of wintering period growth rate on finishing growth rate, final weight and carcass parameters from forage
or high concentrate finished cattle. J. P. S. Neel*1, J. P. Fontenot2, W. M. Clapham1, and S. K. Duckett3, 1USDA-ARS,
AFSRC, Beaver, WV, 2Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, 3The University of Georgia, Athens.
W243
Comparative performance of yearling crossbred beef heifers grazing three cool-season grass species under
irrigation in northern utah using management intensive grazing practices. C. A. Fitzgerald, R. D. Wiedmeier*, P.
R. Schmidt, B. A. Kent, and J. L. Walters, Utah State University, Logan, Utah.
W244
Influence of turning cows out to pasture on fatty acid profile of milk. R. C. Khanal*1, T. R. Dhiman1, and R. L.
Boman1, 1Department of Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Sciences, Utah State University.
W245
Consumer acceptability characteristics of conjugated linoleic acid (C LA) enriched milk and cheese. R. C.
Khanal*1, T. R. Dhiman1, C. Brennand1, R. L. Boman1, and D. J. McMahon1, 1Utah State University.
W246
Influence of genotype, heading date and cutting date on fatty acid composition of ryegrass. V. R. Loyola*1,3, J. J.
Murphy2, M. O’Donovan2, N. Gowen2, M. D. S. Oliveira3, and C. Stanton1, 1Teagasc, Dairy Products Research
Centre, Moorepark, Fermoy, Ireland, 2Teagasc, Dairy Production Research Centre, Moorepark, Fermoy, Ireland,
3
Universidade Estadual Paulista, UNESP, Jaboticabal, Brasil, supported by FAPESP.
Extension Education
W247
Consumer response to beef quality assurance certification of producers. J. W. Comerford*1, J. P. Slayton2, and L.
Zerby2, 1Penn State University, University Park, PA USA, 2Pennsylvania Beef Council, Middletown, PA USA.
W248
Dairy beef: Maximizing quality & profits—an educational program for dairy producers. D.A. Moore1, J. Kirk1, F.
Garry2, W. Wailes2, J. Dalton*3, J. Busboom4, D.J. Klingborg1, M. Payne1, J. Marchello5, and M. Poe1, 1University of
California, Davis, 2Colorado State Univeristy, 3University of Idaho, 4Washington State University, 5University of
Arizona.
W249
Bacteria counts on the surface and subsurface of italicize{Klebsiella pneumoniae inoculated sand and wood
shavings. L. Clow, R. Bey, J. Reneau*, and R. Farnsworth, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN 55108.
W250
Oregon dairy environmental stewardship program. M. E. French*, T. W. Downing, and P. D. French, Oregon State
University, Corvallis, OR/USA.
W251
Effect of artificial insemination versus natural service breeding on production and reproduction parameters. J.
W. Smith, L. O. Ely, W. D. Gilson, and W. M. Graves, University of Georgia.
W252
Ranking of dairy farms based on economic measures per cwt milk sold and per cwt milk equivalent. A. E. M. de
Araujo* and A. de Vries, University of Florida.
140
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W253
W254
Lamb carcass education program for Oregon sheep producers indentifies characteristics that determine carcass
value. R. R. Mills*, J. M. Thompson, and K. Walburger, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR.
Financial performance of dairies in Florida and Georgia in 2001. L. O. Ely*1, A. deVries2, and R. G. Giesy2,
University of Georgia, 2University of Florida.
1
W255
Biological and economical efficiency of an accelerated, value-added cow-calf production system. R. D. Wiedmeier*,
D. L. Snyder, M. D. Neibaur, P. R. Schmidt, C. A. Stonecipher, and B. A. Kent, Utah State University, Logan, Utah.
W256
Dairy herd expansion and modernization options available in UW-FARM. S. M. Combs, S. M. Lindsey, and D. K.
Combs, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
W257
Net present value economic analysis model for adoption of photoperiod manipulation in lactating cow barns. R.
L. Crill*, J. J. Hanchar, C. A. Gooch, and S. T. Richards, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
W258
Regionalization of dairy Extension in-service training in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast states. R. R. Peters*1, M.
L. O’Connor2, L. J. Hutchinson2, M. L. Westendorf3, E. A. Claypoole4, G. W. Anderson5, D. P. Marcinkowski5, W.
E. Graves6, S. M. Andrew7, W. L. Shockey8, P. S. Erickson9, and J. W. Barlow10, 1University of Maryland, 2Pennsylvania State University, 3Rutgers University, 4Cornell Cooperative Extension, 5University of Maine, 6University
of Massachusetts, 7University of Connecticut, 8West Virginia University, 9University of New Hampshire, and
10
University of Vermont.
W259
Relationship of cow hygiene scores and SCC. J. K. Reneau*, A. J. Seykora, B. J. Heins, R. F. Bey, M. I. Endres, and R.
J. Farnsworth, University of Minnesota.
W260
Implementation of a pilot Dairy Quality Management Program in Maryland. R. R. Peters*1, R. A. Kohn1, J. W.
Simms1, D. M. Schwartz1, S. W. Fultz1, M. R. Bell1, J. E. Hall1, J. Fearer2, D. Booth2, M. Clarke2, K. Hendricks2, and D.
Shinham2, 1University of Maryland, College Park, MD, 2Maryland Department of Agriculture, Annapolis, MD.
Dairy Foods
Microbiology and Cheese
W261
EPS and lactic acid production by S. thermophilus 1275: influence of pH, temperature, nutrients and co-culturing
with non-EPS starter. B. Zisu*1, G. Harvey2, and N. P. Shah1, 1Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia, 2Dairy
Farmers, Tingalpa, Queensland, Australa.
W262
selection of prebiotics utilization from Lactobacillus acidophilus ATCC 43121 for synbiotics. E. Y. An*1, S. Oh2,
and S. H. Kim1, 1Korea University, 2Hnkuk Yakult Institute.
W263
Factors affecting autoaggregation behavior of bifidobacteria. S. A. Ibrahim*, O. A. Hassan, C. W. Seo, Y. Murad, M.
Worku, and G. Shahbazi, North Carolina A&T State University.
W264
Screening and selection of acid and bile resistant Lactobacillus reuteri. S. A. Ibrahim*, S. Ahmad, C. W. Seo, G.
Shahbazi, M. M. Salameh, and M. Worku, North Carolina A&T State University.
W265
Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy for rapid detection, identification, and enumeration of bacteria
in foods. H. Yang, C. W. Seo, and S. A. Ibrahim*, North Carolina A&T State University.
W266
Encapsulation of Lactobacillus reuteri with sodium alginate for continuous production of lactic acid. S. A. Ibrahim*,
C. W. Seo, S. Phetsomphou, and G. Shahbazi, North Carolina A&T State University.
W267
Antimicrobial activity of Lactobacillus reuteri against Escherichia coli O157:H7. S. A. Ibrahim*, M.M. Salameh,
W.M. Brown, G. Shahbazi, and C. W. Seo, North Carolina A&T State University.
W268
Development of endospore-specific primers for the analysis of microbial populations in milk powder. M Arendts*1,
C Kitts2, and R Jimenez-Flores1, 1Cal Poly DPTC, 2Cal Poly Biological Sciences.
W269
The effect of the incorporation of lactobacilli and whey protein isolate on the level of cell glutathion and
immunoglobulin M(ig M). Y. H. Yoon*1 and J. R. Byun, 1Department of Animal Science and Technology, ChungAng University.
W270
Evaluation of modified Elliker agar as an enumeration medium for selected Lactic acid bacteria. D. Patel*, L.
Goddik, K. Kido, and P. Elliker, Food Science and Technology, Oregon State University.
W271
Effects of co-culturing EPS and non-EPS starter cultures and supplementation with WPC on syneresis, textural
and rheological properties of set yoghurt. T. Amatayakul*1, B. Zisu1, F. Sherkat2, and N.P. Shah1, 1Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia, 2RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia.
W272
Thermophilin 110: a broad spectrum bacteriocin of Streptococcus thermophilus. G. A. Somkuti* and D. H. Steinberg,
Eastern Regional Research Center, ARS-USDA.
W273
The influence of cold adaptation on cryotolerance of Bifidobacterium infantis. A. Gevorgyan* and R. F. Roberts,
The Pennsylvania State University.
1
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141
W274
Effect of c2 phage peptide on acid development in milk inoculated with Lactococcus lactis spp lactis C2 with and
without c2 phage infection. I. Surjawan and C. L. Hicks*, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40546.
W275
Inhibition of Salmonella and Escherichia coli phage with c2 phage peptide. C. L. Hicks, J. Tang, and I. Surjawan,
University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40546.
W276
Correlation between the USU stretch test and the pizza fork test. B. L. Moyes*1, D. J. McMahon1, and C. J. Oberg2,
Utah State University, Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences, 2Weber State University, Department of
Microbiology.
1
W277
Impact of cheese defects on U.S. graded cheeses. M Smukowski*1, W. L. Wendorff2, Y. Ping1, and R. D. Rao2, 1WI
Center for Dairy Research, Madison, WI, USA, 2University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA.
W278
Microencapsulated Iron fortification and flavor development in Cheddar cheese. H. S. Kwak, H. J. Ahn, J. Ahn,
and J. S. Seok, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea.
W279
Comparison of microbial populations of unfrozen and frozen control goat cheeses with those of 3 month
frozen-stored ones. J. H. Lee*, S. J. Lee, A. Kalantari, and Y. W. Park, Fort Valley State University, Fort Valley, GA.
W280
Quantitative analysis of water-soluble volatile free fatty acids in commercial Swiss-type cheeses. T. Ji, W. Harper,
and V. Alvarez, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.
W281
Compositional differences between whey, salty whey, and press whey from commercial manufacture of cheddar
cheese. R. D Rao* and W. L. Wendorff, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, USA.
W282
Physico-chemical and microbiological characteristics of Cheddar cheese manufactured with a cholesterol lowering spread and oil high in omega-3 fatty acids. K. J. Aryana* and R. Gough, Louisiana State University Agricultural Center.
W283
RAPID method of cheese sample preparation for microstructural studies by electron microscopy. K. J. Aryana*1
and M. C. Henk2, 1Louisiana State University Agricultural Center, 2Louisiana State University.
W284
Effect of setting pH on the properties of mozzarella cheese made from whole milk and dry milk protein concentrate by direct acidification. S. Rehman, N. Farkye, and Y. Boorus, California Poly technic State University, San
Luis Obispo, CA.
W285
Effect of calcium on functionality of fat free Mozzarella cheese. N. S. Joshi, R. I. Dave, and K. Muthukumarappan,
South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD.
W286
Changes in microstructure of part skim Mozzarella cheese as a function of calcium. N. S. Joshi, K.
Muthukumarappan, and R. I. Dave, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD.
W287
Effects of stage of lactation and aging on functional properties of Colby and Cheddar cheeses manufactured from
goats’ milk. D. W. Olson*1, D. L. Van Hekken1, M. H. Tunick1, K. A. Soryal2, and S. S. Zeng2, 1USDA, ARS, Eastern
Regional Research Center, Wyndmoor, PA, 2Garza Institute for Goat Research, Langston University, Langston,
OK.
W288
Effects of milk pasteurization and aging on functional properties of Mexican Mennonite cheese. D. W. Olson*1,
D. L. Van Hekken1, M. H. Tunick1, P. M. Tomasula1, F. J. Molina-Corral2, and A. A. Gardea2, 1USDA, ARS, Eastern
Regional Research Center, Wyndmoor, PA, 2Centro de Investigacion en Alimentacion y Desarrollo, Cuauhtemoc,
Chihuahua, Mexico.
W289
Proteolysis and rheology of soft goat milk cheese after frozen storage. D. L. Van Hekken*1, M. H. Tunick1, D. W.
Olson1, and Y. W. Park2, 1USDA, ARS, Eastern Regional Research Center, Wyndmoor, PA, 2Fort Valley State
University, Fort Valley, GA.
W290
Effect of sodium chloride and acid on rennet coagulation and curd firmness of high heat-treated milk. M. R.
Acharya* and V. V. Mistry, MN-SD Dairy Foods Research Center, South Dakota State University.
W291
An accelerated cheese ripening in cholesterol-reduced Cheddar cheese by ß-cyclodextrin. H. S. Kwak, C. S. Jung,
H. J. Ahn, and J. Ahn, Sejong University, Seoul, Korea.
W292
Influence of feeding strategy (pasture vs TMR) on proteolysis in Ragusano cheese during ripening. V. Fallico*1, L.
Chianese2, J. Horne1, S. Carpino1, and G. Licitra1, 1CoRFiLaC, Regione Siciliana, 97100 Ragusa, Italy, 2Food
Science Department, Naples University, Portici, Italy.
W293
Effect of sodium citrate on structure-function relationships of Cheddar cheese. A. J. Pastorino*, C. L. Hansen, and
D. J. McMahon, Western Dairy Center. Nutrition and Food Sciences Dept. Utah State University.
W294
Continuous manufacture of mozzarella cheese using concentrated microfiltration retentate and recovery of
virgin whey proteins. A. V. Ardisson* and S.S.H. Rizvi, North East Dairy Foods Research Center. Cornell University.
142
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
W295
Lexicon development of appearance and texture descriptors for melted cheddar cheese. K. M. Asato*, I. M. Tsai,
and M. R. McDaniel, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR.
W296
Monitoring spores and spore-forming bacteria populations in commercial skim milk powder production plants
using conventional and molecular methods. C. Murillo*1, C. Kitts2, and R. Jimenez-Flores1, 1Cal Poly Dairy
Products Technology Center, 2Cal Poly Biological Sciences Department.
W297
Enterotoxigenic Bacillus spp. DNA fingerprints revealed in powdered milk products using rep-PCR. R. M. Cooper* and J. L. McKillip, Ball State University, Muncie, IN.
Food Safety
Food Safety: Methods, Prevalence, and Control
W298
Detection of viable Enterobacteriaceae in milk by using real-time broad-range RT-PCR. S. H. Choi* and S. B. Lee,
Sangji University, Wonju, Korea.
W299
Use of real-time polymerase chain reactions (PCR) for the detection of pathogenic microbes in bulk-tank milk.
J. S. Karns*, J. S. Van Kessel, and M. L. Perdue, USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD.
W300
Survey of bulk tank milk in the United States for food-borne bacterial pathogens. J. S. Van Kessel*1, J. S. Karns1, B.
J. McCluskey2, and M. L. Perdue1, 1USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD, 2USDA-APHIS, Fort Collins, CO.
W301
Efficacy of lactic acid to prevent rapid Salmonella infection in market weight swine. M. D. Howard*1, H. S. Hurd2,
and J. K. Gailey2, 1National Swine Research and Information Center, 2National Animal Disease Center, Ames, IA.
WEDNESDA
WEDNESDAY
143
Program at a Glance - Sunday, June 22
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
Room
Yuma 21-22
Yuma 23-24
Yuma 25
Yuma 26-27
Yuma 28-29
Yuma 30 & 35
Tucson 36
Tucson 37
Tucson 38
8 am - 5 pm
Set up Exhibit Hall D AMPA
8 am - 5 pm
1 pm - 5 pm
AMPA
(3 pm - 4 pm) ADSA Prod Div. Res Comm
(3 pm - 5 pm) '03 & '04 Program Chairs Meeting
(2 pm
(3 pm
(3 pm
(5 pm
Tucson 39
Tucson 40-41
Tucson 42
Tucson 43
Phoenix 11
Phoenix 12
Phoenix 13-15
Phoenix 16-17
Triennial Growth Symposium
Triennial Growth Symposium
SAD Activities
(12 pm - 1pm) SAD Welcome Pizza Party/
Orientation
SAD Activities
SAD Quiz Bowl Seating & Preliminary Rounds
(1 pm - 5pm) ADSA SAD Quiz Bowl Seating &
Preliminary Rounds; (6:30 pm - 7pm), SAD Quiz
Bowl Final Round
(5 pm - 6pm) ADSA DF Council Meeting
(11 am - 12 pm) SAD Officers/Advisors Meeting
SAD Activities
Phoenix 18
Phoenix 19
Phoenix 20
Ballroom
Show Management
Yuma 31
Yuma 32
Yuma 33
Yuma 34
- 4 pm) ADSA Cmt on Eval of Dairy Prods
- 4 pm) ADSA '06 Task Force
- 4 pm) ADSA Prod. Div. Nom. Meeting;
- 6 pm) ADSA Prod. Div. Bus. Meeting
(7 pm - 8:30 pm) Opening Session
8 am
8 am
8 am
8 am
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
Speaker Ready Room
Show Office
Media Room
Show Management
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
Speaker Ready Room
Show Office
Media Room
Show Management
Program at a Glance - Monday, June 23
MONDAY, JUNE 23
Room
Yuma 21-22
Yuma 23-24
Yuma 25
Yuma 26-27
Yuma 28-29
Yuma 30 & 35
Tucson 36
Tucson 37
Tucson 38
Tucson 39
Tucson 40-41
Tucson 42
Tucson 43
Phoenix 11
Phoenix 12
Phoenix 13-15
Phoenix 16-17
Phoenix 18
Phoenix 19
Phoenix 20
Show Management
Yuma 31
Yuma 32
Yuma 33
Yuma 34
144
7:30 am - 9:30 am
Posters Only in
Exhibit Hall D
9:30 am - 12 pm
Companion Animal Symposium
Breeding and Genetics Symposium
Teaching/UG & Grad Education
Animal Health
WSASAS Grad Student Paper Competition
Growth and Development Symposium
Production, Management & the Environment
Ruminant Nutrition
Ruminant Nutrition
Food Safety Symposium
1 pm - 5 pm
Companion Animal Symposium
Animal Health Symposium
International Animal Agriculture Symposium
Forages and Pastures
WSASAS Grad Student Paper Competition
Physiology
Ruminant Nutrition
Ruminant Nutrition
Food Safety Symposium; (5:15 pm - 6:15 pm)
Rare Breeds International
Swine Symposium
(9:30 am - 10:30 am) SAD Judging of Yearbooks SAD Activities
(9:30 am - 10:30 am) SAD Interviews for
SAD Activities
Outstanding Student & Advisor Awards
(9 am - 9:30 am) Business Meeting; (9:30 am (1:30 pm - 5 pm) ADSA SAD Undergraduate
10:30 am) SAD Student Activities Symposium;
Paper Presentations
(11 am - 12:30 pm) ADSA SAD Undergraduate
Paper Presentations
ADSA-ASAS NE Grad Student Paper
Competition
ADSA Dairy Foods Grad Student Paper
Competition
ADSA Dairy Production Grad Student Paper
Competition & Southern Division Paper
Competition
Dairy Foods (4 pm - 5 pm) Rhodia Lecture
Dairy Foods
8 am
8 am
8 am
8 am
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
Speaker Ready Room
Show Office
Media Room
Show Management
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
Speaker Ready Room
Show Office
Media Room
Show Management
Program at a Glance - Tuesday, June 24
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
Room
Yuma 21-22
7:30 am - 9:30 am
Posters Only in
Exhibit Hall D
Yuma 23-24
Yuma 25
Yuma 26-27
Yuma 28-29
Yuma 30 & 35
Tucson 36
Tucson 37
Tucson 38
Tucson 39
Tucson 40-41
Tucson 42
Tucson 43
Phoenix 11
9:30 am - 12 pm
(9:30 am - 12 pm) ARPAS - FASS Symp.
(12 pm - 1 pm) ARPAS Business Meeting
Physiology Symposium
Horse
Companion Animals
1 pm - 5 pm
Alpharma Beef Cattle Symposium
Physiology
Horse Symposium
Companion Animals
Animal Health
Forages and Pastures
Ruminant Nutrition (Invited)
Ruminant Nutrition
Ruminant Nutrition
FDA-CVM and CAST Symposium
Meat Science and Muscle Biology
Growth and Development
(12 pm - 2 pm) Student Awards Luncheon;
SAD Activities
(2 pm - 3 pm) SAD Pictures
(12 pm - 2 pm) Student Awards Luncheon;
SAD Activities
(2 pm - 3 pm) SAD Pictures
(8 am - 8:30 am) SAD Business Meeting (2 pm - 3 pm) SAD Committee Meeting - Old/
Election of Officers
New Officers & Advisors; (3 pm - 4 pm) '06
Budget Planning
(9:30 am - 10:30 am) ADSA Dairy Foods Scholar Dairy Foods Listeria Symposium
Lecture; (10:45 am - 11:45 am) ADSA Dairy
Production Scholar Lecture
Dairy Foods; (11am - 12pm) Business Meeting
Dairy Foods Hispanic Style Cheeses Symposium
Phoenix 12
Phoenix 13-15
Phoenix 16-17
Phoenix 18
Phoenix 19
(8:45 am - 11:45 am) Student Careers
Symposium: Congressional Insights Program
Phoenix 20
Show Management
Yuma 31
Yuma 32
Yuma 33
Yuma 34
ADSA Southern Branch Symposium
8 am
8 am
8 am
8 am
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
Speaker Ready Room
Show Office
Media Room
Show Management
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
Speaker Ready Room
Show Office
Media Room
Show Management
Program at a Glance - Wednesday, June 25
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25
Room
Yuma 21-22
Yuma 23-24
Yuma 25
Yuma 26-27
7:30 am - 9:30 am
Posters Only in
Exhibit Hall D
10:30 am - 12 pm
Dairy Foods Symposium
(10 am - 10:30 am) ADSA Business Meeting
Food Safety
(10 am - 10:30 am) ASAS Business Meeting
Yuma 28-29
Yuma 30 & 35
Tucson 36
Tucson 37
Tucson 38
Tucson 39
Tucson 40-41
Extension Education
Sheep
Physiology
Ruminant Nutrition
Lactation Biology
Ruminant Nutrition (Feed Intake)
Tucson 42
Tucson 43
Show Management
Yuma 31
Yuma 32
Yuma 33
Yuma 34
Beef Species
1 pm - 5 pm
Ruminant Nutrition Fats and Fatty Acids
Food Safety
Contemporary Issues Symposium & FASS
Biotech Committee
Animal Behavior and Well Being Symposium
Goat Species Symposium
Physiology
Meat Science/Muscle Biology (Invited)
Ruminant Nutrition
Forages and Pastures Symposium
Symposium (*web based option available)
8 am
8 am
8 am
8 am
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
1 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
Speaker Ready Room
Show Office
Media Room
Show Management
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
- 5 pm
Speaker Ready Room
Show Office
Media Room
Show Management
145
Program at a Glance - Thursday, June 26
THURSDAY, JUNE 26
Room
Yuma 21-22
Yuma 23-24
Yuma 25
Yuma 26-27
Yuma 28-29
Yuma 30 & 35
Tucson 36
Tucson 37
Tucson 38
Tucson 39
Tucson 40-41
Tucson 42
Tucson 43
Show Management
Yuma 31
Yuma 32
Yuma 33
Yuma 34
146
8 am - 12 pm
Lactation Biology Symposium
Contemporary Issues Symposium
Extension Education
Ruminant Nutrition
Nonruminant Nutrition Symposium (*web based
option available)
Animal Behavior and Well Being
8 am
8 am
8 am
8 am
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
- 12 pm
Speaker Ready Room
Show Office
Media Room
Show Management
Author Index
Numbers following names refer to abstract numbers: a number alone indicates an oral presentation, an M prior to
a number indicates a Monday poster, a T indicates a Tuesday poster, and a W indicates a Wednesday poster.
The author index is created directly and automatically from the abstracts. If an author’s name is typed differently on
multiple abstracts, the entries in the author index will reflect these discrepancies. Efforts have been made to make this index
consistent; however, errors from author entry contribute to inaccuracies.
A
Aamand, G. P., 513
Aaron, D. K., 603, 658, 659
Abbey, C. A., 407
Abdala, A. A., T65
Abdel-Azim, G. A., 637
Abdullah, M., 491
Abe, N., W46, W115
Abedi, S., M202, 251
Abrahám, Cs., W79, 542, 548
AbuGhazaleh, A., 576
AbuGhazaleh, A. A., M163
Acharya, M. R., 159, W290
Ackerman, C. J., 137, M209
Adams, D.C., 482
Adams, L. H., T140
Adedokun, S. A., T86
Adeola, O., T86
Adesogan, A., 590—592
Adhikari, K., T218, T231
Agnew, R. E., W186
Aguerre, M. J., 255
Aguilar, A., 298
Aguilera, J. I., W142, W144, M153,
W154, 155
Ahlem, V., 699
Ahmad, S., W264
Ahmadzadeh, A., M7, M20, 103, T180
Ahn, B., W149
Ahn, H. J., W278, W291
Ahn, J., T211, T225, W278, W291
Ahn, J. S., M58
Ahola, J. K., 144
Ahvenjärvi, S., 581
Aigster, A., 320
Aikman, P. C., M168, M186
Ajuyah, A. O., M83, M233
Akay, V., M207, 658, 659
Akers, R. M., W23, W67, 468
Al-Katanani, Y. M., M5
Alabern, X., M90
Alarcon, A. D., W71—73
Albanell, E., M45
Albright, S., W203, 204, W206
Alcaraz, A. L., M201
Aldrich, J. M., 82, 83
Alencar, M., W45
Alex, A., W168
Alexander, B. M., T39, 46
Alexander, S., M205
Alford, S., W118
Alijanii, S., W87
Alizadeh, A., 227
Alkire, D. O., 94, 589
Allassia, S. P., T65
Allee, G. L., 71, 390, 392, 549—552
Allen, M. S., 244, 245, 585, 593
Allen, P., M94
Allen, S. F., 455, 456
Alleoni, G. F., W45
Almeida, R., 440
Almeida, Z., 488
Altom, E. A., T104
Alvarez, F. D., T40
Alvarez, J. J., 617
Alvarez, V., W280, 322
Alvarez-Valenzuela, D., W109
Amaral, T.G.R., M10
Amatayakul, T., W271
Ambrose, J. D., 2, 3, M34, 35
Ames, D. R., M151
Ames, R. M., M151
Amos, H. E., W179
Amselgruber, W., W27
Amstalden, M., T4
An, E. Y., W262
Anderson, D. C., W217
Anderson, D. M., W234
Anderson, G. W., W258
Anderson, K. A., 47, M142
Anderson, P., M134
Anderson, R. C., 458, 527, 529
Anderson, V. L., 90
Andrade, G. A., M169—171
Andrade, P., W188
Andrew, S. M., 239, W258
Andrássy, Z., W79
Aneshansley, D. J., M201
Anglada, A., 598
Angulo, C., T83
Anil, L., W108, 625
Anil, S., W108, 625
Animut, G., W120, W134
Annen, E. L., 73, 462, 607
Ansotegui, R. P., T72, 140
Anunciado, R. V., T49
Apgar, G., T116
Appeddu, L. A., M226, 361
Apple, J. K., 363, 453
Arakiki, C., M185
Araujo-Febres, O., M235
Archambault, M., 335
Archbald, L. F., M19
Archer, G. S., 620
Archibeque, S. L., M149, 437
Ardisson, A. V., W294
Arechiga, C. F., W140—144, M153,
W154, 155
Arellano, E. G., T117
Arellano-Rodriguez, G., W133
Arendts, M., W268
Arieli, A., 81
Armentano, L. E., 232, W174
Armstrong, D., 610
Armstrong, D. E., 73
Armstrong, D. G., 12
Armstrong, T. A., 546
Aroeira, L.J.M., W188
Aronna, S., M172
Arruda, A., T84, W192
Arteche, A., M19, 207
Arteche, A.C.M., 210
Arthington, J. D., 313, 663
Aryana, K. J., T213, 214, W282, 283
Arzola, C., W154, 155
Arzola-Alvarez, C., 180
Arzola-Nevarez, J., W145
Asato, K. M., W295
Ashwell, M. S., 639
Asmus, A., 291
Asmus, A. E., 295
Asmus, J. N., 308
Atencio, A., W159
Atkinson, R. L., 54, 145
Atwill, R., W215
Auchtung, T. L., T33, 34, 410, 421
Augspurger, N. R., 395
Austin, B. R., 94, 589
Avellaneda-Cevallos, J. H., W157, 158
Avendao-Reyes, L., W109
147
Avendaño, L., T40
Averill, T., T68, 448
Avila-Hernandez, E., W141
Avsar, Y. K., 162
Awawdeh, M. S., 98
Ax, R. L., W15
Axe, D. E., T118
Ayadi, M. A., 464, M45
Ayars, W. H., 263
Ayers, A. W., 61
Azain, M. J., 26, 546
Azcarate, M. P., M154
Azevedo, P. A., 557
Azim, G., M73
Azunaya, G., W103
Azzaro, G., 218
B
Baah, J., M177
Baas, T. J., 265, 301
Babinszky, L., M124
Baca, S., M110
Baccetta, C., 229
Bach, A., 598
Bachman, K. C., 609, W52
Bachman, S. E., T130
Back, N., W227
Bader, J. F., 201, 204, 205
Badinga, L., T139
Baek, K. S., 77
Baeza, J., M111
Baidoo, S., W108, 625
Baidoo, S. K., W103—105, 299, 300
Bailey, D. W., 495
Baily, C. R., M57
Baird, D. B., 463
Baitis, H. K., 202
Baker, D. H., 395
Baker, D. S., 144
Baker, J. F., 477
Baldwin, K., 34
Baldwin, R. L., T123
Baldwin, IV, R. L., T175, M197, 235
Baldwin, VI, R. L., 537
Ballard, C. S., 183, 250, 594
Ballinger, E., 687
Ballou, M. A., T141
Band, M. R., 628
Bandyopadhyaay, S., 53
Bannerman, D., M59
Barajas, R., T82, 83, W93, 94, T129,
T134, W197, W199—202, W207
Barajas-Torres, F. S., T201
Barb, C. R., 400
148
Barbano, D. M., 38, 168, 169, 171, 175,
176
Barbieri, L. R., W169, W171
Barbour, E. K., W198
Barcena, R., W157, 158
Bargo, F., 129, 370
Barker, M. R., M56
Barling, K. S., T73
Barlow, J. W., W258, 530
Barney, L. W., M155
Barrera, M., M112
Barrera, M. A., T89, T91, M111
Barrera-Saldana, H. A., W85
Barreras-Serrano, A., T64, M75
Barrett, J. B., 400
Barria, N., T66
Barry, J., 6, M38
Bartolome, J. A., M19, 210
Bascom, S., 540
Bascon, S., W224
Bass, E. E., T109
Batchelder, T. L., 660
Bateman, H. G., W59, W118, T146,
M162, 417
Bateman, II, H. G., T162
Bates, D., T121
Batista-Díaz, R., W140
Battad, Z., T49
Baudon, E. C., 68
Bauer, J. E., T103
Bauer, J.E., 358
Bauer, L. L., 278
Bauer, M. L., W162, 538
Bauman, D. E., T36—38, 40, T143, 578,
579, 681
Bauman, L. M., T195
Baumann, T. A., 90
Baumgard, L. H., W7, W37, T38, W38,
M44, W44, M57, T142, T152, 462,
681
Bautista, N., T49
Bayat, A. R., W172
Bayley, H., 557
Bazer, F. W., 13
Bañuelos, R., W140—142, W144,
M153
Beal, W. E., W67
Beard, K., T76
Beauchemin, K., 595
Beauchemin, K. A., W180, M183,
W190, 191
Beaupre, E. H., 466
Beavis, W., 4, M36
Beck, J., 243
Beck, J. F., 244
Beckett, J. L., M134
Beckford, N. C., W136
Beckman, J. L., 241
Bectel, R., 306, 655
Bee, G., 543
Beede, D. K., 99, 221
Beem, A. E., M162, T162, 417
Beever, D. E., M168, M186
Beitz, D. C., W57, 177, 346, 378
Belanger, J. M., T105
Belk, K. E., 141
Bell, A. W., T45
Bell, G. S., T59
Bell, M. R., W260
Bellmann, O., T55, 385
Belloso, T. I., W4, 5, M179, W52
Beltran, M. P., M3
Beltranena, E., M82
Belury, M. A., M125
Ben-Ghedalia, D., M161, M173
BenAbdallah, M., M57
Benchaar, C., T151, T155
Bennett, G., 351
Bennett, G. L., 467
Benson, J. A., M168
Benson, R. R., 447
Bequette, B. J., T175, M197, 235
Berardinelli, J. G., 561
Berchielli, T. T., W188
Berg, B. P., W169, W171
Berg, E. L., 374
Berg, E. P., W75, 295, 544
Berger, J., M70
Berger, L. L., M150, 181, W210
Berger, P. J., M68, 447, 639
Berger, Y. M., M50—52, T176
Bergevoet, R.H.M., 452
Bergler, R., 273
Berisha, B., W27
Bermudez, L., 31
Bernabucci, U., 57, 58
Bernal-Barragan, H., T87, M204
Bernard, J. K., 134, M158, W179, 182
Berndt, A., W45
Berry, E., 304
Berry, I. L., W218
Berry, R. J., 337
Berthiaume, R., T151, T155, W163, 584
Bertics, S. J., T48, M187, 608
Bertol, T., W219
Bertrand, J. A., 128, 135, M157
Bertrand, J. K., M79, 349, 350, 643
Bertrand, K. P., 139
Berzaghi, P., 254
Besson, M., 194
Bethard, G. L., 679
Bettger, W. J., T138, M166
Bettis, S., 610
Bettis, S. E., W50, 51
Beukes, P. C., 230
Bey, R., W249, 339
Bey, R. F., W259
Bhatti, S. A., 369
Biagi, G., M98
Bialczak, A., 650
Bienvenue, A., T227
Biffani, S., 518
Bikker, P., M102
Bilby, C., 610
Bilby, C. R., W50, 51
Bilby, T. R., T26
Bilodeau, A.L., W18
Bionaz, M., 418, 420
Biourge, V., 277
Birkett, S., 557
Birney, J. S., 689
Bischoff, K. M., 115, 458, 529
Blache, D., T15
Blackburn, H. D., T23, W95, 271
Blackford, M. P., 425
Blake, R. W., 218
Blake, T. K., 47, M140, M142
Blanchard, T. L., 407
Blanco, I., M85
Blash, S., 499
Block, E., T140, T149
Block, J., M5
Block, S. S., W54
Blum, J. W., W56, W58, W60—W63,
533, 535
Bobe, G., 177
Bodine, A. B., 652
Bodine, T. N., W209
Boeneke, C. A., T213
Boermans, H. J., M95
Bohach, G. A., M58
Bohlke, R. A., 396
Bohmanova, J., M80
Bohnert, D. W., 137, 142, 364, 365,
367, 494
Boisclair, Y. R., W7, W24, W54
Bollinger, D. W., 389
Bolt, S. M., 123, 133, M156
Bolte, M. R., T2
Bolzani, V. C., M10
Boman, R. L., W244, 245
Bond, Jr., P. L., M117, T169
Bonet, J., 191
Boorus, Y., W284
Booth, D., W260
Booth, J.A., 539
Borbolla, A. G., M96
Borger, D. C., 305
Bosch, L., 598
Boss, D. L., M140, M142
Bosworth, S. C., M206
Botrel, M. de A., W229
Botts, R., M134
Boubaker, A., W235
Bouza, B., T160, T163
Bowers, A. M., 366
Bowers, S., M4, 571
Bowers, S. D., W111
Bowman, B., 454
Bowman, B. R., M145, 438
Bowman, J.G.P., 47, M140, M142,
W160, 186, T191, 369
Bowns, J. E., 143
Boyd, M. E., 366
Boyd, R. D., 67, 71, 552
Bracken, C. J., 474
Brandebourg, T. D., 373
Brashears, M. M., 426
Brauning, III, G., 697
Bravo, S. G., 298
Bray, D. R., 609
Brem, G., W63
Brenand, C. P., W83
Brenard, C. P., W147
Brennand, C., W245
Bressner, G. E., M119
Brethour, J. R., W216
Brewer, R. N., M134
Bridges Jr, W. C., 135
Bridges, G. A., 203
Bridges, W. C., 287, 652
Bright, K. P., 230
Brink, D. R., 56, 106
Brito, A. F., 249
Britten, M., T226
Brixey, J. D., M211
Broderick, G. A., T148, M160, 249
Brouk, M. J., 76
Brown, D. R., M1, 213
Brown, Davy, T128
Brown, E. G., 468, W23
Brown, Jr., A. H., W218
Brown, L. S., 285
Brown, M. A., 361, M226
Brown, T., 123, 133, M156
Brown, T. T., W137
Brown, W. M., W267
Brownfield, J. J., M181
Brownie, C., 123, 133, M156
Browning, Jr., R., 480
Bruckental, I., 81
Bruckmaier, R. M., W21, W29, 30,
M48, 49
Bruns, K. W., 290
Brunst, E., 43
Bryan, M. A., 654
Bryan, T. M., 407
Bryant, W. D., T7, T28, T59, 484
Bsoul, E. Y., M139
Buck, K. B., 524
Budine, M., 99
Buechter, M., M224, 360
Buehring, H., 646
Buergelt, C. D., T173
Buescher, E. A., 106
Buldgen, A., W235
Bulkley, S. L., M201
Bullock, K. D., 643
Bunch, T. D., W83, W147
Bunge, G., T202
Bunting, L. D., T162, 240
Buntinx, S. E., T201
Burciaga-Robles, L. O., 180
Bureau, D. P., 557
Burgess, D., 561
Burgos, M. V., 416
Burhans, W. S., T45, M206
Burke, J. M., 363
Burkey, T. E., M56
Burnett, R., T119, T124
Burns, J., 96
Burns, J. C., T204, W233
Burns, P. D., M30, 48, 140, 144, 285,
404
Burnside, E. B., 636
Burrin, D. G., 258
Burtle, G. J., 651
Burton, J. L., 630
Burton, L. J., T8
Busboom, J., W248
Busby, W. D., 384
Bush, J. A., 258, 376
Busquet, M., 587
Butler, B. L., 219
Butler, S. T., T14
Butler, W. R., T14, 473
Buyserie, A., T198
Buzzell, N., 499
Byars, M., 480
Byatt, J. C., 638
Byun, J. R., W269
C
Caamano, J. N., T24, 25
Cabral, L., W168, W192
Cabrera, R., 67
Caccamo, M., 218
149
Caja, G., M45, M50—52, M90, T176,
177, 464, 588
Calberry, J. M., 248
Callaway, T. R., 115, 458, 527, 529
Calsamiglia, S., M194, W195, 196, 247,
587
Calus, M. P. L., 149
Calvente, L., T44
Calza, G., W203, 204, W206
Calza, R., W203—206
Camargo-Salcedo, B. I., W144
Campbell, J. M., 192
Campos-Chillon, L. F., 565
Canavesi, F., 518
Candler, K. C., 98
Canseco, M. A., W179
Cant, J. P., W25, M46, T138, M166,
M176, 465
Cantley, T. C., T24, T25, 474
Caperoon, K. A., 423
Cappio-Borlino, A., 147
Capuco, A. V., W28, 462, 467
Carabaño, R., T112
Caraviello, D. Z., M62, 511
Cardoso, F. F., 344
Carlson, D. B., 686
Carlson, M. S., W75, 544
Carmen, A. S., M29
Carneiro, H., T205, W229
Caron, N., 636
Carpenter, H. E., 689
Carpino, S., 168, 169, 171, W292
Carr, J. G., 44, M216
Carr, M. A., M200, M210
Carrete-Carreon, F. O., W152, 153
Carrey, J., 694
Carrington, C., 328
Carroll, J. A., 374, 402
Carroll, R., W111
Carsten, G., 7, M39
Carstens, G. E., 29
Carter, J. N., 279
Carter, M. P., 250, 594
Carter, S. D., 393
Carunchia Whetstine, M. E., 35, 162
Carvalheira, J., 218
Carvalho, M. H., W2
Casas, E., 266
Casavant, T., 4, M36
Cash, S. D., 186, T191
Casper, D. P., 184
Cassady, J. P., M67, W92
Cassidy, T. W., 41, 129, 688
Castaneda-Gutierrez, E., 578
Castelli, M. E., T65
Castillo, A. R., T65, M172, M185, M190
150
Castillo, J. B., W183
Castillo, Y., 180
Castillo-Ceron, N. Y., W132
Castillo-Pecina, M. A., W143, W154,
155
Castrejon-Pineda, F. A., T201
Castro, H. C., M172
Catignani, G. L., T210
Caton, J. S., 90, W162, 315, 362
Cazac, D., 485
Cebert, E., W230
Cecava, M. J., 429
Cerri, R.L.A., M12, M15, M17, M2
Cerrillo-Soto, M. A., W119, W122,
W145
Cervantes, M., T89—91, M110—112,
M123, T200, M234
Chabrot, J., T144
Chahine, M., M44
Chaidez-Ibarra, M., W167
Chalupa, W., 240
Chameroy, K., 648
Champion, M., 554, 555
Chang, J., W203
Chapa, A. M., W42, T53, T61
Chardigny, J. M., T144
Chase Jr, C. C., W13, 14, T73, M203
Chase, L. D., M205
Chase, L. E., 660
Chattin, S., M99, 100
Chavez, J. A., W146
Chavez, J. E., M78
Chavez, J.J., W141
Chavez-Perches, J. G., W131, 502
Cheatham, R. C., W1
Chebel, R. C., M12, M15, M17, T18,
M23
Chen, F., T136
Chen, S., T63, M69
Cheng, K.-J., M177
Chenoweth, P. J., 568
Cheong, I., T63, M69
Cherney, D.J.R., M221
Cherney, J. H., M221
Chesnais, J. P., 636
Chester-Jones, H., T9, W51, 466
Chi, E., M111
Chianese, L., W292
Chichlowski, M., W178
Chilibroste, P., 228, 229
Chilliard, Y., T132, 133, T144, 145,
T147
Chirase, N. K., 55, T56
Cho, C. Y., 557
Cho, W. C., M116
Cho, Y., W149
Cho, Y. M., M108
Choat, W. T., 141, M155
Choi, H. J., T215, 216
Choi, S. H., W298
Chouinard, P. Y., T150, T151, T155, 580
Chowdhary, B. P., 407
Christensen, C., T127
Christensen, D. A., T127, 130
Christensen, K., M84, M212
Christensen, L. G., 513
Christenson, R. K., T27, 562, 563
Christiansen, D. L., 288
Chung, H., T63, M69
Chung, Y. H., T146, M162, T162, 417
Ciccioli, N. H., 472
Cienfuegos, E. G., W146
Clapham, W. M., W242
Clapham, W. R., 368
Clare, D. A., T210
Clark, G., 184
Clark, R. N., 436
Clarke, M., W260
Clarkson, H., T237
Clary, G. M., T183
Clavero, T., M231, 232
Clay, J. S., T13
Claypoole, E. A., W258
Cleere, J. J., 345, 657
Cleveland, M., W96
Cleveland, M. A., 352
Clift, R., M99, 100
Clow, L., W249
Coalson, J. A., T42, 85, 86
Cobanov, B., T196
Cobb, C., M189
Cobb, J., 678
Coblentz, W. K., W238, 239
Cobos, M., W157, 158
Cobos, S., T67
Cochran, R. C., W151
Cochu, A., 167
Coe, M., 454
Coenen, M., M214
Coffey, K. P., W238, 239
Colazo, M. G., M22
Cole, J. B., M76, 272
Cole, K., M26
Cole, N. A., M129, 130, 433, 436, 680
Coleman, S. W., T73
Colin-Negrete, J., T87, M204
Collier, J. L., W38
Collier, R., W22
Collier, R. J., W1, T6, W15, W38, M43,
W44, 73, 462, 487, 607, 611
Colling, D. P., 613, 614
Collins, J. R., 501
Colombatto, D., 595
Coma, J., 191
Combs, D. K., M222, W256
Combs, S. M., W256
Comerford, J. W., W247
Cone, J.W., W170
Connor, E. E., W28, 467
Connor, J. F., M81
Contreras, G., T82
Contreras, L. L., M193
Cook, D., M134
Cook, D. R., 550
Cook, N. B., 109, 112
Cook, W., 647
Coonrad, D. J., M135
Cooper, C. V., W32, 131
Cooper, J. B., T13
Cooper, R. M., W297
Coors, J. G., M223
Copado, F., T89—91, M112, M234
Coppola, C. L., 274
Coppola, R., T106
Corbellini, L. G., M63
Corbett, R., 3, M35
Core, L. B., 695
Corl, B. A., 681
Corners, J., W164
Cornforth, D. P., 438
Coronado, S. A., W70
Correa, A., T67, T70, 71
Correa-Caldern, A., W109
Corrigan, B. P., W39
Cortes, M., 195
Cortez, M.A.S., 172
Cortés, M., W82, W99, 191
Coscioni, A., W194
Coscioni, A. C., M15, T16—18, M23
Costa, A., M165
Costello, R. M., 85, 86
Cotanch, K. W., 183, 250, 594
Cotta, M. A., 461
Couch, D., M227
Couderc, J. J., T153
Coughlan, K., 125
Coussens, P. M., 630, 683, 684
Cowan, R. G., 11
Cox, A. C., W184
Cox, D. A., W209
Cox, S. H., 49
Cox, W. J., M221
Coy, A. C., 91
Coy, P., 10, M42
Craig, A. M., 137
Craig, T. M., 398
Craig-Schmidt, M., T104
Crawford, G. I., 423
Crenshaw, T. D., M98
Crews, Jr., D. H., M77
Crews, R. E., M77
Crill, R. L., W257
Crippen, T. L., 115
Cristaldi, L. A., T173
Crompton, L. A., M184, W186
Cromwell, G. L., 70, T88, 188, 397
Cronrath, J. D., T135
Crooker, B. A., T9, M43, 44, W50, 51,
405, 466, 611
Crosby-Galvan, M., W158
Cross, D. L., 287, 485
Cross, G. H., 182
Crouch, K., 4, M36
Crowe, M. A., W116, 615
Crowe, S. E., T78, 394
Crownshaw, J., 174
Cruickshank, J., M68
Cruywagen, C. W., W55, T202
Csapó, J., M152
Cuadra, E., T181
Cuca, J. M., M123
Cuca, M., T89—91
Cummings, K. R., T149
Cummins, K. A., T104, T178, M192
Cundiff, L., 351
Cundiff, L. V., 342, 568
Cuneo, P. S., M57
Cuneo, S. P., W211
Cunnick, J. E., 622
Curley, K. O., 475, 476
Curtis, S. E., W39
Cutler, M., 499
Cuttitta, F., 334
D
D’Angieri, F. S., 146
da Cruz, G. M., W45
Dabovich, Leslie, W112
Dahl, G. E., T33, 34, 42, T187, 410, 421
Dahlen, C. R., M1, W182, W184, 234,
442
Dahm, K., T95
Dailey, J., W113
Dalton, J., W248
Dalton, J. C., M7, M20, 647
Damiran, D., M208, 209
Dana, G., 246
Danesh Mesgaran, M., W19, M128,
W150
Daniels, K. J., 126, W228
Daniels, M. J., 622
Dann, H. M., W8, 9, 418—420, 690
Darambazar, E., M209
Darrah, J. W., 183
Daubert, C. R., T220
Dave, R. I., W285, 286
Daves, M. G., 596
David, C. W., W58, W60
Davidson, D., 240
Davidson, D. L., 424
Davidson, J. A., 221
Davidson, S., 123, 133, M156
Davis, C., 681
Davis, K. C., W217
Davis, M., T63
Davis, M. E., T74, W77, W84, M117
Davis, S. R., W32, 131, 463
Davis, T. A., 258, 376
Davis, W. C., M58
Davtalabzarghi, A., M198
Dawson, G. R., W15
Dawson, K. A., M207
Dawson, L. J., W120
Day, B. N., T24, 25
Day, P. A., 3, M35
de Araujo, A. E. M., W252
de Araujo, J. W., 203
de Avila, D. M., 51
de Haan, C., 117
de Haan, M., 78
De Jesus Arias, C. M., W36, 538
De la Rosa-Reyna, X. F., W85
De La Torre-Sanchez, J. F., M32, 132,
564, 565
De la Zerda, M. J., 455, 456
De Miguel, P., W82
de Souza, A.L.P., 70
de Veth, M. J., T143, 579
de Vries, A., 219, W252, 665
Dean, D., 441, 590—592
Deaton, P., T180
deAvila, D. M., 139
Debey, B. M., 526
Dechow, C. D., T13, M73, 516
DeDecker, J. M., W39
Dedrick, J., 177
Deen, J., W108, 625
Deffenbaugh, L. B., T94, 355
Defoor, P. J., 52, M139, W208
DeFrain, J. M., 413
DeGroot, B. J., 148
DeGroot, M. A., 653, 656
DeJarnette, J. M., 202, 206, 263
Dekkers, J. C. M., 17, 446, 447
Del Bosque, A., W85
Delahoy, J. E., 129, 370
DelCurto, T., 137, M208, 209, M225,
367, 494
151
Delgado, E. F., W2
Delisle, J., T150
Demetrio, D.G.B., M3
Denham, S. C., W50, 51
Dennis, S., 328
Dentine, M. R., M68
Depenbusch, B. E., 435, 525
DePeters, E. J., T141, M181
Deresz, F., W188
DeRouchey, J. M., 297
DeRouen, S. M., 661
Dessy, F., 566
Detweiler, G., W120, W123, 124
Devitt, C.J.B., W148
DeVoe, J., 703
deVries, A., W254
DeVries, T. J., M183
Dhiman, T. R., T157, W244, 245, 438
Di Rosa, G., 168
Dial, S., M57
Diarra, M. S., 338
Diaz, D., M121
Diaz, H., M220
Diaz, M. C., W54
Dickerson, T., M4, T181, 571
DiConstanzo, A., W182, 234, 442
Didier, A., W30
Didion, B. A., T24
Dilger, R. N., T86
DilipKumar, G., M88
DiLorenzo, N., 234
Dimon, P., 560
Dinges, A. C., T139
Dixon, W. T., 6, M38
Dodson, M. V., 381
Dodson, R. E., 573, 574
Dohme, F., 231
Dominguez, D. D., M219
Donaldson, S. C., 524
Donkin, S. S., W61, 62, 126, M180,
W228
Donnay, I., 566
Donoghue, K. A., 349, 350
Donovan, A., W227
Donovan, S. D., W64, 532
Donovan, S. M., W26, M47, 531
Doreau, M., T132, 133, T144, 145, T147
Dorton, K. L., M151
Dou, Z., M205, 303
Doubet, J., 678
Dowlen, H. H., 1, M33
Downing, T., T185, T198
Downing, T. W., W250
Drackley, J. K., W8, 9, 415, 418—422,
690
Draghia, R., 257
152
Drake, M. A., 35, 162
Drew, M. D., T127
Dritz, S. S., M56, M109, 296, 297, 549
Drouillard, J. S., 312, 431, 432, 434,
435, 525
Druet, T., 150, 449
Du, F. X., 638
Dubois, S., 558, 560
Duckett, S. K., W78, 185, W242, 368,
428, 490, 547
Ducrocq, V., 150
Duff, G. C., W1, M57, W211, 433, 681
Duffey, J. L., W212, 213
Duffield, A. J., T156
Duffield, T., 335
Duffield, T. F., T47, 60
Dufour, J.-P., 174
Dunbar, B. L., T103
Duncan, R. L., 307
Duncan, S., T237
Duncan, S. E., T233
Dunlap, D. L., 49, M138
Dunlap, T. F., 232
Dunn, J. D., W41, W43
Dunn, M. A., W40
Dunshea, F. R., W70, 375, 377
Durham, T. L., W182, 442
Dust, J. M., T96
Dvorak, W. W., 90
Dzakuma, J. M., W136, 271
E
Eakins, R. L., 201
Earing, K.E., 309
Earley, B., W116, 615
Earley, D., M64
Eastridge, M. L., M133, T197
Eastwood, B., 20
Ebling, T. E., M215
Eborn, D. R., 347
Echavarria, F., W140
Echegaray-Torres, J. L., T113—115
Echternkamp, S. E., M21
Eclache, D., 194
Edeal, J. B., 4, M36
Edrington, T., M212
Edrington, T. S., 115, 458, 527, 529
Edtstadtler-Pietsch, G., 276
Edwards, J. L., 1, 10, M33, M42, 154,
222
Edwards, T. D., T171
Eftekhar Shahroodi, F., M128, W150
Eftekhary, F., W19
Eggett, D. L., M24, 693
Eggleston, R., 428
Ehrhardt, R. A., W54
Eichen, P. A., 613, 614
Eicher, S. D., M55, 59, W117
Eicken, K., M214
Einarson, M. S., 248
Eisemann, J. H., T120
Eisen, E. J., 18
Elam, N. A., T130, 426, 433
Eleswarapu, S., W67
Elizalde, J. C., W177
Elizondo, F., 228, 229
Ellersieck, M., W164
Ellersieck, M. R., 200, 204, 667
Elliker, P., W270
Ellis, J. L., M176
Ellis, M., W39, M119, M120, W219,
570
Ellis, R. W., 568
Elsasser, T., T50
Elsasser, T. H., 334, 536, M54
Elsoda, M., T230
Elwell, D. L., 305
Ely, D. G., 658, 659
Ely, L. O., W251, W254, 332
Elzo, M. A., T66
Emberson, S. M., M210
Endecott, R. L., 49, M138
Ender, K., T55, M152, 385, 548
Endres, M. I., W259
Eng, K. S., 306, 655
Engdahl, B. S., W220
Engdahl, G. R., M200, M210
Engle, T. E., 144, M151, 285, 404
Enns, R. M., M8, W95—97, 144, 270,
274, 352, 404
Enwall, L. E., T20
Epperson, W. B., 316
Erasmus, L. J., M174
Erdman, R. A., T35, W176
Erez, B., W176
Erickson, A. K., W65
Erickson, G. E., 95, 314, 425, 482, 483
Erickson, P. S., W258
Ericsson, S. A., 271
Erosa, G., W71—73
Escobedo, F., 646
Eskridge, K. M., 56
Esonu, B. O., M122
Espinel, A. E., 195
Espinosa, A., T112
Espinoza, S., T91, M234
Estell, R. E., W120, W234
Esteve, E., 195
Estienne, M. J., 226, 387, 569
Estrada, A., T129, W197, W199—201,
W207
Etchebarne, B. E., W53, 683, 684
Etchegaray, S., 229
Etherton, T. D., 256
Ethington, R. T., W182, 442
Etter, R. P., M202, 237, 251
Euclides, V.P.B., W166
Evans, E., W183
Evans, H., T181
Evans, L., M4
Evans, N. A., M64
Evans, R. C., W83, W147
Everett, D. W., 166, 174
Eversole, D. E., W66
Everts, R. E., W8, 9, 628
Eyherarbide, G., T153
Ezra, E., 75
F
Fadel, J. G., 308
Fahey, A. G., W117, 126, W228
Fahey, Jr., G. C., T92, 93, T96, 97, T100,
278, 356
Faidley, T. D., W34, 379
Falck, S. J., 364, 365
Falk, D. G., M7
Falk, D., M202, 647
Fallad-Rad, A., W103, W104, 105
Fallico, V., W292
Famula, T. R., T105, 399
Fantuz, F., T106
Farin, C. E., 14
Farin, P. W., 14
Faris, B. R., M29
Farkye, N., W284
Farkye, N. Y., 161, T221, 222, 317
Farmer, C. G., W151
Farnsworth, R., W249, 339
Farnsworth, R. J., W259
Farr, V. C., W32, 131, 463
Farran, M. T., W198
Farriol, B., M90
Farwell, R., T24, 25
Faucher, J. P., T150
Faulkner, D. B., W210
Faust, M. A., 246, 510, 605
Fayer, R., 334
Fearer, J., W260
Fedorka-Cray, P. J., 116
Feher, I., 284
Fei, J., 199
Feirtag, J., T41, T43
Fellner, V., W161, 596
Feng, J., W33
Fent, R. W., 390, 392, 551, 552
Ferens, W. A., M58
Ferguson, J. D., M205, 303
Ferlay, A., T132, 133, T145, T147
Fernandes, A., W168, W192
Fernandes, P., T125, 674
Fernandes, T. L., W148
Fernandez, J. A., M153
Fernandez-Rivera, S., 62
Fernando, L. N., T231
Fernando, R. L., 446, 447
Ferreira, G., T203
Ferreira, I., 229
Ferreira, S., 411
Ferrell, C. L., 427
Ferrer, I. V., W93, 94
Ferret, A., M194, W195, 196, 587
Fetrow, J., 610
Feugang, J. M., 566
Figueroa, F., W71—73
Figueroa, J. L., T89—91, M112, M123,
M234
Fike, K. E., 102
Filipov, N. M., 288
Findholt, S. L., M208
Finley, J. W., 315
Fioretti, M., 155
Fiorini, J., M205
Firebaugh, J. D., T220
Firkins, J. L., 253, 669
Firman, J. D., M106
Fischer, R. L., M118
Fisher, M. J., 137
Fitzgerald, A. C., 49, M138
Fitzgerald, B. P., W16, 286, 288, 406
Fitzgerald, C. A., W243
Fitzsimmons, C., 4, M36
Flake, J. W., W236
Flamenbaum, I., 75
Flanagan, P., 499
Fletcher, C. M., T51
Flickinger, E. A., T97, 278, 604
Flores, C., 588
Flores-Martinez, C., T114
Fluharty, F. L., 429, 430
Foerster, M., 382
Foley, A. E., 251
Foley, M., M207
Folmer, J. D., 425
Fonseca, D. M., W166
Fontanillas, R., M85, M102
Fontenot, J., 368
Fontenot, J. P., W242
Foote, M. R., W57
Ford, J., 646
Ford, S. P., W35
Forlow, W. B., 91
Forrest, D. W., W214, 398
Forrest, J. W., W23, 468
Forsberg, N., T58, T60, 336
Fortes, E. D., 32, 325
Foster, D. H., 661
Fowler, M. A., W57, 457
Fox, D. G., 214, 383
Foxcroft, G., T22
Foxcroft, G. R., 6, M38, M82
Fraga, A., M86, 87
Frajblat, M., 473
France, J., M184, W186
Franco-Shaffer, S., W140
Frank, J., T230
Frank, J. W., 390, 551, 552
Franke, D. E., M76, 272
Franken, L. J., 525
Franklin, S. T., 188
Fraser, D., W165
Frederick, B. R., W74, 545
Fredrickson, E. L., W234
Freeman, A. E., M73, 177, 637
Freeman, S. J., 128, M157
Freetly, H. C., T99, 427
Frehner, M., M194
Freking, B. A., 266
French, M. E., W250
French, P. D., 217, W250, 653, 656
Frenette, M., 167
Freyer, G., 641
Fricke, P. M., 209, 469, M13, M16
Friend, T. H., 620
Friesen, K., T102
Froetschel, M. A., 97, 134, W179
Frost, R. A., 259
Fu, C. J., T101, 279
Fuentes, P. I., 618
Fuentes, R., M220
Fuentes, V. O., 617, 618
Fuentes-Hernandez, V. O., 298
Fuentetaja, A., M91, M93, 541
Fujii, C., M74
Fulawka, D., 337
Fultz, S. W., W260
Fulwider, W. K., 627
Funston, R. N., M31, 212, 481
Furtado, M. M., 172
Fäh, A., W63
G
Gabarrou, J. F., 68
Gabler, M. T., W49
Gadiyaram, B. L., 282
Gaggiotti, M. C., M172, M185, M190
Gagliostro, G. A., T153
153
Gailey, J. K., W301
Gaines, A. M., 71, 390, 549, 551, 552
Gajda, A. M., T97, 278
Galbraith, B., 86
Gallardo, M. R., T65, M172, M185
Gallegos, M. P., T40
Galletti, S., T57, M165
Galligan, D. T., W50
Gallmann, P., W63
Galloway, J. N., 503
Galton, D., 610
Galvao, K. N., M12, T16, M17, T17, 18,
M23, M63, W194
Galvin, J. M., W91
Galyean, M. L., T130, 426, 433, 680
Gamroth, M., T185, T198
Gandy, B., M4
Gandy, B. S., 567
Gandy, S., T181, 571
Ganskopp, D. C., 142
Gant, D. T., M162
Gantt, D. T., W59, T146, T162, 417
Garber, L. P., 127, 310, 677
Garcia, A., M14, 202
Garcia, A. D., M137, W181
Garcia, M. D., T3, 4
Garcia, M. S., M185, M190
Garcia, P. T., M190
Garcia, W. R., M6, M10
Garcia-Guevara, Y., W144
Garcia-Winder, M., 120
García, D., W82
García, L., T82
García-Cachín, M. D., 541
Gardea, A. A., W288, 323
Garin, D., M90, T177
Garnsworthy, P. C., 12, T36, W223, 664
Garrett, J. E., T158
Garrett, W., 467
Garrick, D. J., W96, 97, 270
Garry, F., W248
Garry, F. B., 127, 310
Garwood, K., 4, M36
Garza, R., 646
Gasa, J., 195
Gaskins, C., 138
Gassert, T., M215
Gatti, P., T153
Gavilan-Garcia, I. C., T201
Gavin, W., 499
Gbur, Jr., E. E., W218
Geary, T. G., 140
Geary, T. W., 206, 211, 212, 471
Gehamn, A. M., W189
Geiger, L. N., T20
Gelvin, A. A., 362
154
Genho, K. L., 693
Genovese, K. J., 458, 527, 529
Genswein, B. M. A., M77
Gentry, L. R., W59
Gentry, P., W22
Gentry, P. C., W1, T6, W15, W44, 462,
487
Germiquet, C., T161
Gertler, A., 381
Gervais, R., 580
Getachew, G., W170
Gevorgyan, A., W273
Ghirardi, J. J., T177
Ghorbani, G. R., W173
Giesy, R. G., W254
Gifford, C. A., W212, 213
Gigante, M. L., 172
Giguere, A., 388
Gill, C. A., 407
Gillies, J., 644
Gillis, M. H., W78, 185, 428, 547
Gilson, W. D., W251
Gimenez, T., 287
Ginestet, A., 174
Gingerich, D. A., 354
Gipson, T. A., W123, W125, W126,
W138, 271
Girard, C. L., 388
Gleghorn, J. F., T130, 426, 433
Gnad, D. P., 98, 526
Godber, J. S., 161, T221, 222
Goddard, M., T76
Goddard, M.E., 451
Godden, S., T41, T43, 339
Godden, S. M., 414
Goddik, L., 31, T219, W270
Godfrey, R. W., W231, 573, 574
Goeke, C. L., 223
Goetsch, A. L., W120, W123—127,
W129, 130, W134
Goff, D., T236
Goff, H. D., 164, 165
Goff, J. P., T46, 688
Golden, B. L., W97, 270, 352, 643, 678
Golden, C., 363
Goll, D. E., 289
Gomez, E., 621
Gomez, R., M110
Gong, J. G., 12
Gonthier, C., 584
Gontijo Neto, M. M., W166
Gontijo Netto, M., T125, T166, 674
Gonzalez, A., W146
Gonzalez, N., T134
Gonzalez, S. S., W157, 158
Gonzalez, V. M., T117
Gonzalez-Alvarado, J. M., 190
Gonzalez-Cordova, A. F., 319
Gooch, C. A., W257
Good, E. J., 312, 431, 435, 525
Good, L., 463
Goodall, G. M., M199
Goodband, R. D., 296, 297
Goodier, G. E., T162
Goodling, R. C., 512
Goodman, D., W69
Goosen, L., T202
Gordon, C. M., 525
Gough, R., W282
Gould, L. S., 340
Gourley, G., 550
Govindasamy-Lucey, R., 33
Govoni, K. E., W10, W69, T120
Gowen, N., W246
Gracia, M. I., W82, W100, 101
Grado-Ahuir, A., 180
Graf, C., 231
Graham, M., 223
Grandeen, K. L., M132, M202, 237, 251
Grandin, T., 274, 616
Grant, M. H. J., 46
Grant, R. J., 242—244
Graves, K., M4, 567
Graves, K. B., W111
Graves, W. E., W258
Graves, W. M., 124, W251
Gray, J. T., 116
Gray, S. L., M11, 287
Green, J. A., 4, M36
Green, J. T., W161
Green, L., T41, T43
Greene, L. W., 55, M129, 130, M199,
436
Greene, W. A., W237
Greenquist, M. A., 312, 431, 435, 525
Greer, D., M131, 132
Gregory, K., 351
Gregory, K. E., M21
Greiner, S. P., 490
Grexton, B., T47
Griel, L. C., M180
Grieshop, C. M., T96, 97, T100, 278,
356, 604
Griffin, D. B., 21
Griggs, T. C., T204
Griinari, J. M., T143, 575, 577, 579,
581
Grings, E. E., 118, 662
Griswold, K., T116
Griswold, K. E., 485
Groesbeck, C. N., 296
Groff, E. B., T165
Grohn, Y. T., 32, 325
Gronlund, D. E., M47
Grove, A. V., 369
Gruen, I. U., T218, T231
Grummer, R. R., T11, T48, 57, M187,
583, 606, 608
Gu, Y., M125
Guenther, J. N., T10
Guerrero, J., T67, T70, 71, T200
Guerrero-Cervantes, M., W119
Gueye, A., M129, 130, M141, 436
Guilloteau, P., 533
Guimaraes, K. C., T123
Guirao, J., M92
Gul, M., M114
Gulati, S. K., 579
Gulay, M. S., W3—6, M179, 609, W52
Gunasekaran, S., 321
Guo, J., M188
Guo, K., T159
Gupta, S., W116, 615
Gutierrez, H., T168
Gutierrez, J., W143
Gutierrez, J. A., M235
Gutierrez-Ornelas, E., T87, M204
Guzeloglu, A., T26
Guzmín, F.J., W99
Gümen, A., T10, 11, 608
Gómez, E., W99
H
Ha, D. M., T186
Haasbroek, P. C., M174
Hachmeister, K. A., 431
Hadley, G. L., 692
Hafliger, III, H. C., T38, M44, W44
Haider, O. U., 64, 65
Hains, D. R., 105
Halachmi, I., M173
Haliloglu, K., T189, 190
Hall, J. B., 206
Hall, J. E., W260
Hall, M. B., T131, T170, 597
Hall, P. A., 327
Hallford, D. M., T3—5, T7, M29, W132,
W212, 213
Hamilton, D., W219
Hammell, E. E., 687
Hammer, C. J., 84
Hammon, H. M., W56, W58, W60—63,
533, 535
Hammond, A. C., T73
Hammond, A. K., 76, 416
Hammond, E. G., 177
Hanchar, J. J., W257
Hancock, J. D., 68, 196
Hand, B. C., 91
Hanford, K. J., 269, 341
Hanigan, M. D., M168, 675
Hanna, W. W., 91
Hansen, A. S., 419
Hansen, C. L., W293
Hansen, L. B., T9, 87, 157, 466, 514,
515, 687
Hansen, M., 513
Hansen, P. J., M5, W11, W13, 14
Hansen, W. P., 515
Hanson, K. C., T118
Harding, B., 252
Hare, W., M59
Hargrave, K. M., 28, 682
Harman, R. M., 11
Harmon, B. G., 193
Harmon, D. L., T98, 99, T118, T123,
137, 364
Harner, J. P., 76
Harper, A. F., 226, 387, 569
Harper, E., W206
Harper, W., W280
Harris, S. E., T109
Harrison, J. H., 240, 644, 424
Hart, S. P., W138
Hartke, J. L., W64, 531, 532
Hartnell, G. F., M118—120, M150, 247
Hartung, J. A., 49
Harvatine, K. J., 585
Harvey, G., W261
Harvey, R. B., 527, 529
Hassan, A., T230
Hassan, H. M., T210
Hassan, O. A., W263
Hasselwander, O., W37
Hassen, A., 348
Hassfurther, R., M64
Hastad, C. W., 296, 297
Hastings, D., T116
Hatch, R., 103
Hatler, T. B., M25
Hausman, G., 372
Hausman, G. J., 27
Havlin, J. L., 505
Havstad, K. M., W234
Hawkins, D. E., T7, T28, M138
Hawkins, J. A., 307
Hayen, M. J., W3—6, W52, M179, 609
Hayirli, A., M114, T189, 190
Hays, V. W., 603
Hazen, W., M202
He, G., 300
He, G. F., 299
Head, H. H., W3—6, M179, W52
Healey, M., M70
Healey, M. H., 639
Hegde, N. V., 524
Heimbeck, W., M214
Heinrichs, A. J., W49, 89, W185,
W189, 457
Heins, B. J., 87, 157, W259, 514, 515
Heitmann, R. N., 537
Heitschmidt, R. K., 79, 118, 662
Hemar, Y., 166
Henderson, D., W22, 381
Henderson, D. A., T142, W211
Henderson, H. V., 463
Henderson, W. B., 470
Hendricks, K., W260
Hendricks, L. K., M134
Henk, M. C., W283
Henning, D. R., W65
Henricks, D. M., M11
Henrickson, D., 678
Henriksen, E. J., W37
Henry, P. R., T174
Hensleigh, P. F., W160
Her, Z., 32, 325
Heravi M., A.R., W19
Herdt, T. H., T137
Heringstad, B., 509
Hernandez L., M. E., 502
Hernandez, A., W157, 158
Hernandez, B., 247
Hernandez, F. I. L., 337
Hernandez, J., 411
Hernandez, J. A., 139
Hernandez-Jover, M., M90, T177
Hernandez-Sanchez, D., W157, 158
Hernández, M. R., T83
Hernández-Cerón, J., W13, 14
Herrera, H., M96
Herring, A., 441
Herring, A. D., 657
Hervas, G., 595
Hess, B. W., T1, 2, W35, 46, 54, M143,
145, 146, W236
Hettinga, D., 439
Hetzler, B. M., T98
Heyler, K. S., M180
Heymann, H., T218, T231
Hicking, L. M., T15
Hicks, C. L., W274, 275
Hicks, J., 328
Hidaka, S., T75
Hiernaux, P., 62
Higgins, J. J., T182
Higgs, K. N., 656
Hill, G. M., 91, 97, 507
Hill, N. S., 61, 185, 288
155
Hill, R. A., 381
Hill, S. R., 123, 133, M156
Hill, T. D., M98
Hill, T. M., 82, 83
Hillman, D., 223
Hilton, G. G., M210
Hinds, M., 246
Hines, C., T63
Hines, H. C., W84
Hinson, J., 334
Hinton, Jr., A., M101
Hintz, R., 610
Hintz, R. L., W50, 51
Hippen, A. R., M137, M163, M167,
W181, 413
Hirst, H. L., 225
Hiss, S., W29
Hixon, D. L., 46
Hoagland, T., 648
Hoagland, T. A., W10, 239
Hoepken, S., M214
Hoffman, L. C., W55
Hoffman, P. C., T195, M222
Hogeback, L., M214
Hoholm, F., 567
Holden, L. A., T13, 224, 452
Holl, J. W., M67
Hollenbeck, R. J., 408
Holloway, J. W., W214, 345, 657
Holló, G., W79, 80, M152, 548
Holló, I., W79, 80, M152
Holst, J. L., W50, 51
Holt, K. M., T107, 108
Holt, S. M., 479
Holtshausen, L., T131
Hong, J. W., T79, M104, 105, M116
Hopkins, B. A., 123, 133, M156
Hopper, R., 288
Hori-Oshima, S., T64
Horn, G. W., W209
Horne, J., W292
Horst, R. L., T46, W57
Hostetler, C. E., T80
Hotchkiss, J., 439
Hotchkiss, J. H., T229
Hough, R. L., 340
Hovingh, E., W224, 540
Howard, M. D., W301
Hoying, A., W22
Hoying, J., W22
Hoyt, P. G., T162
Hristov, A. N., M131, 132, M202, 237,
251
Hu, C. Y., 373
Hu, C.-L., 11
Hu, Z., 4, M36
156
Hubbard, R. K., 507
Hubbell, D., T52
Hubbell, III, D. S., W238, 239
Hubbert, M. E., T130
Huff-Lonergan, E., 291—295
Hughes, N. J., 381
Huhtanen, P., 581
Huirne, R., 523
Hulbert, L., W113
Hulbert, Lindsey, W112
Hulbert, R.L.K., 423
Hunt, C. W., M135, 136, W156, 369
Huntington, C. E., 389
Huntington, G., 96, M146
Huntington, G. B., T120, 123, 133,
M156
Hurd, H. S., W301
Hurd, S., T44
Hurley, W. L., W26, W31, M47
Hurtado-Durn, R., W109
Hushon, J. D., 698
Huston, J. E., 493
Hutcheson, D. P., 306, 655
Hutcheson, J. P., 443—445
Hutchinson, L. J., W258
Hvelplund, T., W187
Hyde, J., 224
Hyder, A. U., 64, 65, 80
Hyndman, D. L., 463
Hyun, Y., M118—120
I
Ibaras, M., M194
Ibañez, C., M85
Ibrahim, S. A., T235, W263—267, 528
Ikerd, J., 121
Imm, J. Y., T234
Inderwies, T., W21
Ing, N. H., 407
Inskeep, E. K., 16
Ishihara, N., M107
Ishiwata, T., W46, W115
Isles, O. T., 573, 574
Ivan, S. K., 243
J
Jackson, D. J., T51, 489
Jackson, J. A., M207
Jacob, B., W78, 428
Jacobson, B., T116
Jadhao, S. B., M72
Jaeggi, J., 33
Jafarikia, M., W88
Jaffrézic, F., 150
Jakobsen, K., W106
James, B. W., 297
James, R., W224, 540
Jameson, J., 499
Jamrozik, J., 450
Jansen, G. B., W98, 633, 636, 638
Jara, A., T66
Jardon, P. W., 413
Jayarao, B., 22
Jayarao, B. M., 459, 460, 524
Jendza, J. A., T86
Jenkins, T. C., 128, 135, M157, T167,
576
Jenkins, T. G., 401, 427
Jensen, K. S., 647
Jeon, B. J., T211
Jewell, D., T102
Ji, F., 198
Ji, T., W280
Jiang, H., W66—68
Jiang, Z., W98
Jim, J. L., T59
Jimenez, J. A., W71—73
Jimenez-Flores, R., T217, T227, T228,
W268, W296, 322
Jin, H. J., W40
Johnson, A., 339
Johnson, A. K., 626
Johnson, B. J., W41, W43
Johnson, B. K., M208
Johnson, C., 480
Johnson, C. M., M77
Johnson, D. G., 87, 515
Johnson, D. L., T8
Johnson, E., W135
Johnson, K., 138
Johnson, K. A., M135, W156, M191,
691
Johnson, L., 240, 424
Johnson, M., 33
Johnson, P. S., 316
Johnson, R. K., M67
Johnson, S. K., M9
Johnson, T. A., M55, W117
Johnson, T. E., W57
Johnson, T. M., 453
Johnson, T. R., 59
Johnson, T.E., 530
Johnson, Z. B., T52, M117, W130
Johnston, D. J., 350
Johnston, M. E., 67, 71
Jokela, W. E., M206
Jones, A. K., M186
Jones, C. L., 196
Jones, C. M., 457
Jones, G. M., 20, 23
Jones, K. L., 485
Jordan, E., 78
Jorgensen, H., W106
Joseph, J., W125, 126
Joshi, N. S., W285, 286
Juan, N. A., M154
Juarez-Reyes, A. S., W119, W122,
W145
Jubileu, J. S., W96
Juchem, S. O., M12, M15, T16, M17,
M23, M63, W194
Jung, C. S., W291
Jung, H. G., T208
Jung, Y. K., M105
Jung, Y. S., 458, 527, 529
Justice, S., 56
K
Kachman, S. D., 148
Kahl, S., M54, 334
Kalantari, A., W279
Kalchayanand, N., 53
Kalscheur, K. F., M137, M163, M167,
W181, 413
Kamel, C., 587, M103
Kamimura, S., T26, 207, 210
Kanani, J., W121
Kane, K. K., T7, T28, M138
Kang, S. H., T234
Kanitz, E., T55
Kapoor, R., 37, 158
Karademir, B., T189
Karagul-Yuceer, Y., 162
Karlsen, A., M66, 509
Karnati, S. K. R., 253, 669
Karns, J. S., W299, 300
Karr-Lilienthal, L. K., T100
Karrow, N. A., M95
Kastelic, J. P., 2, 3, M22, M34, 35
Kay, J. K., T152, 233, 577
Kaya, A., T19, 20
Kaya, I., T189, 190
Kaylegian, K. E., 38
Kayouli, C., W235
Kayser, J. P., W41, W43
Kazmer, G. W., W86
Kealy, R. D., 359
Kebe, S. H., 480
Kebreab, E., M184, W186
Kegley, E. B., T179, 311
Keisler, D., 134
Keisler, D. H., T3, 4, 402, 501
Kelbert, D., M19
Keller, W. L., W36, W178, 538, 686
Kelley, D. H., 177
Kelley, T.R., 309
Kelling, C. L., 56
Kelling, R. S., T7
Kellogg, D. W., T179, W218
Kelm, M., T207
Kelm, S. C., 696
Kelton, D., 335
Kelton, D. F., T47
Kendall, D. C., 390, 549—552
Kendall, P. E., T33
Kendrick, B. A., M77
Kennedy, A. D., 9, M41, 337
Kennedy, E. L., 286
Kennington, L. R., W156
Kent, B. A., M145, M229, W243, W255
Keown, J. F., 148
Kerley, M. S., T101, T122, T169, 279,
667, 668, 672
Kerr, B. J., 552
Kerr, D. E., M60
Kerry, J., M94
Kessen, T. J., 312, 431, 432, 435
Khafipour, E., 179, 673
Khan, M. S., 80
Khanal, R. C., W244, 245
Khunkhun, V., 310
Kido, K., W270
Kienzle, E., T110, 273, 276, 277
Kim, B. W., M133
Kim, D. H., T186, W225
Kim, I. H., T79, M104, 105, M116
Kim, J. G., T27, M97, W107, M113, 563
Kim, J. H., T79, M104, M116
Kim, J. W., T234
Kim, K. W., W225
Kim, S. H., T234, W262
Kim, S. W., 198, 199
Kim, T. W., 394
Kim, Y. K., M213
Kim, Y. S., W40
Kimberling, C. V., M151
Kincaid, R. L., T80, T135, 240, 424, 691
Kincheloe, J. J., 47, M142, W160
Kindstedt, P. S., 172
King, M. C., 141, M155
King, S. S., 485
Kirk, C., 357
Kirk, J., W248
Kirk, J. H., T18
Kirkpatrick, B. W., M68
Kitts, C., W268, W296
Kitts, S. E., T118
Kiyma, Z., T2, 403
Klaenhammer, T. R., T210
Klei, L., M73, 151, 516
Kleinschmit, D. H., 44, M215—217
Klingborg, D.J., W248
Kloareg, M., 556
Klopfenstein, T. J., 95, 314, 425, 482,
483
Klotz, J., 537
Klusmeyer, T. H., M44, W50
Knabe, D. A., M199
Knapp, J. R., T45, 466
Knight, C. D., 551
Knight, C. H., 464
Knight, J. W., 387
Knight, S. N., M53
Knight, T. J., 346, 378
Knights, M., 409
Knowles, J. E., M24
Knowlton, K. F., M189, M205, 506
Knox, A., W100
Knox, R., M81
Ko, I. H., T212
Kobayashi, Y., W22
Koch, D. W., W236
Kochman, T., T116
Koehnk, L. A., 192
Kohlenberg, S., W27
Kohn, R., T159, M188
Kohn, R. A., M178, M205, 238, W260
Kojima, F. N., 200, 201, 204, 205
Kojima, T., 640
Kokta, T. A., 381
Kolath, S. J., T9
Kolath, W. H., T169
Koltes, J., 639
Kolver, E. S., T152, 230
Kom, S. E., W136
Komatsu, M., 640
Kononoff, P. J., W49, W185
Koolabadi, G., W222
Korkeala, H., 326
Koudele, K. A., T140, 689
Kouri, K. M., 239
Kovacs, K. R., M124
Kozenski, A. E., M196
Kozink, D. M., 387
Kozma, M. A., 613
Kraeling, R. R., 400
Kraemer, K., W37
Krall, J.H., 700
Krehbiel, C. R., T59
Kreider, D., M26
Kress, D. D., W217
Kreuzer, M., 231
Krisher, R. L., 15
Kristensen, N. B., T118
Kronk, B. M., 613
Krueger, N., 590—592
157
Krueger, W., 590, 591
Kruel, T. M., T218
Krumpelman, S. L., T179
Kruse, R. E., 79
Kucaba, T., 4, M36
Kuchida, K., T75
Kudupoje, M., M207
Kuehn, C., 641
Kuehn, L. A., 267
Kuhlers, D. L., 380
Kuhn, M. T., 519, 522
Kumar, D., 134
Kumar, N., M72
Kumar, S., M233
Kung, Jr., L., 44, T158, M215—217
Kunkle, W. E., 94, 589
Kuszynski, C., 56
Kutschenko, M., M86, 87
Kuzmuk, K. N., T92, 93
Kwak, H. S., T211, 212, T215, 216,
T225, T232, W278, W291
Kwon, N. H., M58
Kwon, O. S., T79, M104, 105, M116
L
La Terra, S., 169
Lacasse, P., 338
Lacetera, N., 57, 58
Ladd, J. M., 44, M215, 216
Lahmers, A. K., 102
Lake, L. M., 667
Lake, S. L., 54, 145
Lamb, G. C., M1, M44, 213, 442
Lambert, B., T185
Lamothe, M.J., 482
Lamothe, S., T226
Lampe, J. F., 301
Lancaster, J.A.S., 230
Lancaster, P., W164
Lance, B. C., 124
Landblom, D., W162
Landblom, D. G., 362
Lane, E., 480
Lang, C. H., 259
Lang, D. J., 366
Lanhart, S., W227
Lanna, D.P.D., W2, W45, 440
Lanzas, C., 600
Lapierre, H., W163
Lardy, G. P., 90, W162, 362
Larson, B. T., 359
Larson, C. C., T170
Larson, J. E., 213, 234, 442
Larson, L., T102
158
Lassen, J., 513
Lassonde, L., T217
Latorre, M. A., M91, 189, 190, 541
Latour, M. A., 193
Laubach, M. S., 686
Lautner, E. A., 626
Lavrijssen, J., T164
Lawler, D. F., 359
Lawler, T. L., 315
Lawlor, P. G., M94
Lawlor, T. J., M73, 151, 516
Lawrence, A., 492
Lawrence, J. L., 10, M42
Lawrence, K. R., 296, 297
Lay, Jr., D. C., W114, 622
Lazaro, R., T112, 189, 190, 541
Le Bellego, L., 553, 556, 560
Leach, S. M., 250
Lebel, D., T161
LeBlanc, S. J., 60, 208
Lechtenberg, K. F., 526
Lee, C. N., 77
Lee, C. Y., T186, W225
Lee, J. B., T211, T232
Lee, J. H., T79, W279, 280—282
Lee, J.-W., W17
Lee, S., T63, M69
Lee, S. B., W298
Lee, S. J., W279, 280, 281, 282
Lee, W. B., T79, M104, 105, M116
Lee, Y. J., T232
Leeson, S., 557
Legarra, A., M79, 450
Legleiter, L. R., 672
Lehman, H. A., W185
Lehtola, P., 158
Lei, X. G., T78, 394
Leibfried-Rutledge, M. L., 469
Leighton, E. A., M76, 272
Lema, M., W230
Lenkaitis, V. E., M193
Lents, C. A., 472
Lenz, R. W., 263
Leonard, M. J., 613
Leonardi, C., W174
Lequarre, A.-S., 566
Leseux, C., T84
Leslie, C. H., 208
Leslie, K., 335
Leslie, K. E., T47, 60, 208
Lesmeister, K. E., W189
Lettieri, D., T65
Lettieri, S., M172
Leung, A., T49
Leury, B. J., 375
Leus, M., 174
Levy, M., 163
Lewin, H. A., W8, 9, 628, 639
Lewis, A., 8, M40
Lewis, A. W., 408, 475, 476, 666
Leymaster, K. A., 266, 268
Li, C., T50
Li, D. F., W102
Li, H., 30
Liboni, M., W4, 5, W52, M179
Licitra, G., 168, 169, 171, 218, W292
Liesman, J. S., 685
Lim, H. J., M113
Lima, M. L. M., 669
Lima, M.L.M., W175, 253
Lin, J. C., T178
Lin, T., 33
Lindeman, C. J., M61
Lindemann, M. D., 70, T88, 188, 397
Lindsey, B. R., T21
Lindsey, S. M., W256
Linhardt, R. D., T231
Linke, K. N., M167, W181
Linn, J. G., 87, 414, 515, 687
Lino, S. P., 380
Lippke, H., 657
Lipsey, R. J., 141, 212, T72
Lischer, C., 111
Lissemore, K., 335
Lissemore, K. D., T47
Litherland, N. B., 418—420
Liu, C., W65
Liu, G. C., T96
Liu, Z. L., 628
Lizarraga, C., T134
Llanes, N., 196
Llewellyn, D. A., W151
Lock, A. L., T36
Lockhart, C., 229
Lodhi, A. S., 64, 65
Loe, E. R., 312, 431, 432, 434, 435
Loeb, S. T., T231
Loeffler, S. H., M18
Loerch, S. C., 429, 430, 491
Loest, C. A., 49, 52, T59, M138, 139,
484
Lohuis, M. M., 638
Lombard, J. E., 127, 215, 225, 310, 677
Lonergan, E. J., 510
Lonergan, S. M., 291—295
Long, C. R., M203, 477, 657, T183
Long, M., M212
Long, M. R., W189
Long, T. E., W91, T233
Looper, M. L., 458
Loor, J. J., W8, 9, T132, 133, T144, 145,
T147
Lopez, E., 189
Lopez, H., T12, M13, M16
Lopez, J., 646
Lopez, M., T200
Lopez, M. A., W143
Lorenzo, E., 621
Losa, R., M194
Lowe, G. D., 491
Lowe, J. F., M81
Loy, T. W., 95, 483
Loya, F. M., W146
Loyola, V. R., W246
Lozano, O. G., W167
Lu, T. S., T136
Lucey, J., 33
Luchini, D., T35, T38, M57
Luchini, N. D., T157, 438, 579
Lucy, M. C., T9, W68, 211, 405, 474
Ludden, P. A., M143, 146
Luginbuhl, J-M., W137
Luhman, C. M., 177
Luimes, P. H., 466
Lukas, J. M., M43
Lukefahr, S. D., 63, W121
Lund, P., W187
Lundberg, K. L., T195
Lunden, J., 326
Lundy, III, F. P., 135
Lunn, P. A., 1, M33
Lunstra, D. D., 568
Lunt, D. K., M149, 437
Luo, J., W127
Lupoli, B., M168
Lupton, C. J., W220, 221
Lutz, T. R., 391, 559
Lutz, T.R., T85
Lynch, J. E., 44, M215, 216
Lynch, J. M., 171
Lynch, M. P., M215
Lynch, P. B., M94
M
Mabjeesh, S. J., T187
Mabry, J. W., 301
MacAdam, J. W., T204
Macciotta, N.P.P., 147
MacDonald, E. J., M95
MacDonald, J. C., 95, 482
Machado Neto, R., W2
Machado, C., 705
Maciel, M. G., T65
Macit, M., M114
MacKay, L. C., W232
MacKay, W. P., W232
Mackay, W. S., M8, M227
Macken, C. N., 314, 425
Mackey, B. E., W233
MacKinnon, K. M., 267
Maclure, R.M., W69
MacNeil, M., 138
MacNeil, M. D., 211, 341, 343
MacRae, J. C., M168
Maddock, K. R., 291—294
Madiot, E., T163
Madsen, P., 513
Madsen, S. A., 630
Maeda, K.-I., T49
Magee, D. D., 398
Magee, K., 96
Magtoto, R., T49
Mahajan, S., T219
Maiwashe, N., W96
Majee, D., M223
Malau-Aduli, A. E. O., 640
Malchenko, S., 4, M36
Malcolm-Callis, K. J., W208
Mallard, C. C., T34
Mallia, S., 169
Malone, M. N., 1, M33
Maltz, E., M161, M173
Mandebvu, P., W183, 183, 250, 594
Mandell, I. B., W148
Manenti, M., 171
Mangino, M., 439
Mann, G. E., T15
Manteca, X., W195, 196
Manzo, R., M7, M20
Mao, J., T24, 25
Maple, R., 125
Mapletoft, R. J., M22
Marchant-Forde, J. N., W110, W117,
619, 624
Marchant-Forde, R. M., W110
Marchello, J., W248
Marcinkowski, D. P., W258
Marcy, J. E., T233
Margerison, J. K., T54, 333
Mariscal, G., M96
Markantonatos, X., M195
Marlin, D. J., W110
Marshall, C. E., 263
Marston, T. T., W151
Marti, C., 5, M37
Martin, A. A., 510
Martin, F., 190
Martin, F. G., T173, 174
Martin, J. G., 679
Martineau, R., W163
Martinez, A., 334
Martinez, D., 42
Martinez, I., W146
Martinez, J. C., W146
Martinez, M. L., 635
Martinod, S., W10
Martins, E. N., 353
Marx, G. D., W182, W184, 234
Mashek, D. G., T48, 57, M187, 608
Masoero, F., M121
Masson, L. L., W223
Matamoros, I., 488
Mateo, C. D., 66
Mateos, G. G., M91—93, 189, 190, 191,
541, 621
Mathew, A. G., M99, 100
Mathis, C. P., 52
Mathson, K., 223
Mathur, P. K., 264
Matte, J. J., 388
Matteri, R. L., 400
Matterson, P. L., M53
Matthews, D. L., 469
Matthews, J. C., T123
Mattiauda, D. A., 228, 229
Mattison, J., 20
Mattos, W., W175, 253
Matulka, L. A., 56
Maxwell, C., M26
Maxwell, C. V., M117
May, B. J., M200, M210
Mayland, H. F., T204, W232, 233
Maynard, D., 43
Mazorra-Manzano, M. A., 319
McAllister, T. A., W169, W171, M177
McBride, B. W., T138, M166, 248
McBride, K., 436
McCabe-Alger, E. A., 648, 650
McCalmant, T. M., M136
McCartney, E., W100, 101
McClintock, S., T76
McCluskey, B. J., T46, 215, 225, W300,
677
McCormack, B. L., 405, 474
McDaniel, M. R., 173, W295
McDonald, R. A., 483
McDonnell, M. F., 47, M142, W160
McDougall, S., M18
McDowell, L. R., T121, T154, T173, 174
McElhenney, W. H., T178
McFadden, J. W., 579
McFadden, T., 125, 534
McFadden, T. B., T33, 42
McFadden, T. T., T187
McFadden, T.B., 43
McFarland, M., 403
McGilliard, M., W224, 540
McGinley, B. C., W238, 239
McGinnis, A. S., M25
159
McGlone, J., W112, W113, 623
McGrath, M., 610
McGrath, M. F., M43, 44, 611
McGregor, J. U., 161, 163, T221, 222
McGuire, M. A., 103, T182, 575, 607,
M211
McHale, J., M19
McIntosh, F., W205
McKay, L., 34
McKay, R., M103, T199
Mckee, L. E., 124
McKillip, J. L., W297
McKinney, J. M., M189
Mckinnon, J. J., T127, 130
McLaren, C. J., T47
McLean, A. K., 124
McLean, D. J., 51
McLeod, K. M., T123
McLeod, K. R., 537
Mcleod, K. R., T99
McMahon, C. D., W32, 131
McMahon, C. J., 463
McMahon, D. J., T209, W245, W276,
W293
McMahon, M., 214
McMahon, R. J., T121, T154, T174
McManus, J., 646
McMillan, Ian, 601
McMunn, K. A., 59
McMurtry, J. P., 376
McNab, J., W100
McNamara, D. L., W75, 544
McNamara, J. P., 275
McNeill, J. W., 455, 456
McPherson, R. L., 198
McVicker, L. E., 613, 614
Means, W. J., W35, M143
Means, W.J., 53
Medel, P., M91—93, W99—101, 191,
195
Meek, D. M., M145
Meier, J.A., 130
Meilahn, Marcus, T128
Mekel, R. C., W124
Meldrum, J. B., 226
Melendez, P., M19, W227
Melgar, A., 251, M202
Melican, D., 499
Melilli, C., 168, 171
Mellado, M., W131, 502
Melody, J. L., 295
Mendez, M., M123
Mendez, S., M153
Mendivil, O. B., T38
Mendoza, G., T117
Meneghetti, M., M6, M28
160
Meng, Q. X., 670
Meng, T. H., 594
Mercado, R., 646
Merchen, N. M., T100
Merchen, N. R., T96, 97, 278
Merkel, R. C., W120, W123, W134
Merrill, M. L., 140
Mertens, D. R., T203, 254
Mertens, S., M24
Meschy, F., T172
Mesgaran, M. D., 179, 673
Mesia, J., 588
Messer, L. A., 638
Metzger, D. R., T140
Metzger, L., 34
Metzger, L. E., 36, 37, 158, 160
Meuchel, M. C., T191
Meuwissen, M., 523
Meyer, D., 424
Meyer, M. J., W24
Meyer, S., 111
Meyer, T. A., 188
Meza H., C. A., W131, 502
Michael, N., 5, M37
Michal, J. J., M135, 691
Michel, F., T26
Michelone, S. R., 303
Middendorf, C. T., T104
Mielenz, M., W29
Miglior, F., 155
Miguel, J. C., 197
Mikus, J. H., M129, 130, M141
Miller, B. L., W57
Miller, D., 304
Miller, K. D., W219
Miller, K. E., M8
Miller, M. F., 345, 657
Miller, P. S., M118
Miller, R. H., M65
Miller, R. K., M203
Miller, W. F., 76, 312, 416
Mills, J. A. N., M184
Mills, J.A.N., W186
Mills, R. R., W253
Mimbs, K. J., 546
Min, B. J., T79, M104, 105, M116
Min, X. M., 670
Minamihashi, A., T75
Miner, J. L., 28, 486, 682
Minick, J. A., 346
Minton, J. E., M56, M109
Mirae Ashtiani, S. R., W90
Miranda, L., T125, T166, 674
Miranda, L. F., W166
Miron, J., M161, M173
Mistry, V. V., 159, W290
Misztal, I., M79, 80, 151, 156, 349, 449,
450, 517
Mitchell, A. D., 382
Mitteness, B. M., 234
Mizoguchi, Y., 640
Moallem, U., W176
Moineau, S., 167
Molenaar, A. J., 463
Molero, R., M194
Molina, D. O., 488
Molina-Corral, F. J., W288, 323
Monaco, M. H., W26, M47, W64, 531,
532
Monegue, H. J., 188
Monge, F. G., T117
Monke, D. R., 263
Monson, R. L., M5
Montanez-Valdez, O., W157
Montazer Torbati, M. B., W90
Montaño, M., T67, T71
Montaño-Hodgers, M., M75
Montaño, M., T70
Montaño, M. F., T40
Montgomery, R. W., M29
Montgomery, S. P., 312, 431, 432, 434,
435, 525
Montoya, A., T82
Montoya-Escalante, R., W122
Montrose, D. M., T3
Mooney, C. S., 593
Moore, C. E., T38, M57, T142
Moore, D., 74
Moore, D.A., W248
Moore, H. C., T6
Moore, J. A., M144
Moorehead, H. D., 1, M33
Mora-Uzeta, C., W167
Moradi Shahrbabak, M., W90
Morales, J., 621
Morales-Treviño, H., M204
Morales-Treviño, H., T87
Morazzoni, P., T57, M165
Moreira, I., M86, 87
Moreira, V. R., 252, 302
Moreno, J. F., T40
Morillo, A., W101
Morillo, T. B., 393
Morin, D. E., T34
Morin, P., T228
Morlacchini, M., M121
Morris, J. S., 389
Morrison, M., 669
Morrison, R., W108, 625
Morrow, J., W113, 623
Morrow, Julie, W112
Morrow, R. E., 453
Mortimer, R. G., 144
Morton, J., T76
Moschini, M., M121
Moser, D. W., 347
Moser, R. L., 72
Mosley, E. E., T167
Mosley, S., T180
Mosley, S. A., T167
Moss, B. R., T178
Moss, E., 704
Moss, G. E., T1, 2, T7, T39, 46, 403
Mota, A. F., W28, 467
Mottram, T. T., W223
Mourot, J., 556
Mowrey, R., 330
Moyes, B. L., W276
Mozisek, S., 571
Mozisek, S. A., 666
Mueller, A. M., 667
Muller, L. D., 129, 370, 371
Mullinix, Jr., B. G., 91
Mulvaney, D. R., M192, 380
Mulvey, T., 125
Muniz, E., T84
Muniz, J. A., M169—171
Munn, D. A., W237
Munn, V. A., 49, 52, M138, M139
Murad, Y., W263
Murillo, C., W296
Murillo-Ortiz, M., W152, 153
Muro-Reyes, A., W142
Murphey, J., T181
Murphy, B. A., W16, 286, 406
Murphy, C., T24
Murphy, J. J., W246
Murray, J. D., 399
Murrieta, C. M., 145
Murry, Jr., A. C., M101
Musani, S. K., 633
Musgrave, J.A., 482
Mustafa, A. F., 584
Musters, S., 125
Muthukumarappan, K., W285, 286
Mutsvangwa, T., T138
Myaka, S., 34
Myung, K., W149
N
Nacambo, S., 111
Nachreiner, R., 357
Nadarajah, K., 380
Nadeau, J. A., 648, 650
Nadeau, R., T45
Nagaraja, T. G., 526
Nardone, A., 58
Narro, L. A., T3, 4
Nascimento Júnior, D., W166
Naseian, A., W172
Naserian, A., 178, M198, W222, 227,
645
Naserian, A.A., W88
Naserian, Abasali, 122
Nash, P., 234
Natzke, R. P., W11
Navarro, C., W159
Navarro, O. H., 298
Nayigihugu, V., 54, 145, W236
Nebel, R. L., M14, 136, 217
Neel, J. P. S., W242
Neel, J.P.S., 368
Neibaur, M. D., W255
Nelson, B. K., 175, 176
Nelson, J. S., T28
Nelson, M. L., M191
Nelssen, J. L., 296, 297
Nennich, T., 644
Nennich, T. D., 424
Nett, T. M., 46
Neuendorff, D., 8, M40, 571
Neuendorff, D. A., 408, 475, 476, 666
Nevarez-Carrasco, G., W122, W145
Nevill, C. H., 620
Newbold, J., W205
Newbold, J. R., T164
Newcom, D. W., 265
Newman, D. J., 544
Newton, G., 500
Newton, G. L., 507
Ney, M., M191
Neylon, J. M., M215
Nguyen, V. T., 93, W241
Nhan, U. D., 594
Nichols, W. T., 443—445
Nicodemus, M. C., W42, T107, 108
Nicolich, S. E., W34, 379
Nicoll, G. B., 270
Nielsen-Sims, S. R., T233
Nieto, M., M92
Nightingale, C. R., 32, 325
Nightingale, K. K., 32, 325
Nihsen, M., M26
Niibayashi, T., 640
Nikbachat, M., M161, M173
Nikkhah, A., W173
Nimah, M. N., W198
Nisbet, D. J., 115, 458, 527, 529
Noblet, J., 554—556, 558, 560, 612
Noftsger, S. M., 241
Nonnecke, B. J., W57
Nonneman, D., T27, 634
Nordbladh, L. I., M2, W12
Nordlund, K., 109
Nordlund, K. V., 112
Norell, R., 647
Norell, R. J., T180
Norman, H. D., M65, W89, 153, 519,
642
Norman, K. D., T183
Norris, I. A., W59
Norrman, J., W58, W60
Notter, D. R., 267, 490
Novakofski, J., 25
Nunes, P. G., W194
Nunnery, G. A., M129, 130, M141, 680
Nuss, K., 111
Nussio, L. G., W175
Nuti, L., 500
Nyars, L., W226
O
O’Brien, M. L., T42, 85
O’Connor, M. L., T13, W258
O’Donoghue, R., T22
O’Donovan, M., W246
O’Keefe, S., T237, 320
O’Keefe, S. F., T233
O’Leary, B., 4, M36
O’Rourke, K. I., T39
O’Sullivan, D., 30
Oatley, J. M., 51, 139
Oatley, M. S., M191
Oba, M., T175, M197, 235
Obeidat, B. S., T59, M139
Oberbauer, A. M., T105, 399
Oberg, C. J., W276
Obregon, J. F., T129, W197, W199, 200,
W202, W207
Obregon, J.F., W201
OBrien, M. L., 86
Ocon, O. M., M5
Oddy, V. H., W47
Odens, L. J., 691
Odin, K., 463
Oenema, O., 508
Offner, A., T126, T172, 599
Ogasawara, M., T75
Oglethorpe, D., 492
Oh, S., W262
Oh, S. J., T234
Oh, S.-H., W91
Ohlensehlen, R., M202
Okere, C., M83, M233
Oliveira, G., M86, 87
Oliveira, J. S., M169—171
Oliveira, M. D. S., W246
Oliver, A. L., 242
161
Oliver, C. E., W36, 538
Ollier, A., T133, T144
Olmos Colmenero, J. J., T148
Olson, D. W., W287—289, 323
Olson, J. L., M31, 212
Olson, K. C., 143, W149, 438
Olson, M., 499
Olson, T. A., T73
Oltjen, J. W., 24, W47
Olver, D. R., 698, 700
Onetti, S. G., 583
Ontsouka, E., 535
Oommen, B. S., T209
Orozco, R., 617
Orozco-Hernandez, J. R., 298
Orr, A. I., 93
Orr, D. E., 72
Orr, I. A., W241
Orskov, E.R., 119
Oseni, S., 156, 517
Oshima, K., 640
Osorio, L. F., 161, T221, 222
Ossent, P., 111
Otero, J. E., M29
Ott, S., 215
Otto, E. R., 72
Ouellet, D. R., T151, T155, W163, 584
Overton, M. W., 74
Overton, T., 60
Overton, T. R., M175, M193, 412, 422,
578, 586
Owenby, J. J., M11
Owens, S. L., T175, 235
Oyarzo, J. N., W15
P
Paape, M., M59
Paape, M. J., W17
Pace, M., 5, M37
Packington, A., T54
Paczkowski, M. J., 398
Paiva, N. N., 97
Paiva, P. C. A., M169, M170, M171
Pajor, E. A., 104, 105, 126, W228, 624
Pal, A. K., M72
Palliser, C. C., 230
Palmer, C.A.J., 230
Palmer, R. W., 627
Palmquist, D. L., 128, M157, T197
Palucci, V., 155
Pan, Y., 636
Pancarci, S. M., 207, 210
Panivivat, R., T179
Panter, K. E., 287
Paquet, S., T160
162
Pareas, J. W., T141, M181
Park, A. F., 76, 416
Park, C. S., W36, W178, 538, 686
Park, I. C., M108
Park, J. S., 393
Park, Y. H., M58, M97, M113
Park, Y. W., W279, 280, 281, 282,
W289
Parkhurst, A., 77
Parks, A., 428
Parr, E. N., W39
Parrish, J. J., T19, 20, 260
Parsons, G., M151
Paschal, J. C., M203, 455, 456, 646
Paschke-Beese, M., 597
Pastorino, A. J., W293
Pate, F. M., 313
Patel, D., 31, W270
Paterson, J. A., M31, 79, 141, M155
Patil, A., T100
Paton, N. D., M127
Patterson, D. J., 200, 201, 204, 205
Patterson, H. H., 316
Patterson, J. L., M82
Patton, R. A., T156, T168, T192—194
Paula-Lopes, F. F., M5
Payne, M., W248
Payton, R. R., 10, M42
Pearson, R. E., W23, 136, 468
Peddireddi, L., T77
Pedersen, J. F., 242
Peel, R. K., M8
Peeler, I. D., M14
Pegoraro, L.M.C., T17, 18
Peinado, J., W82, M91—93
Pell, A. N., 488, 600
Pellerin, D., T150, W163
Pennington, J. A., T179, 307, 649
Penny, G., T54
Pensel, N., M190
Perales-Sanchez, X., W167
Peralta, O. A., M14, 136
Perdue, M. L., W299, 300
Pereira, A. V., T205
Pereira, E., T84, T166, W168, W192
Pereira, J. C., W166
Pereira, J.A.C., M78
Pereira, O. G., W166
Pereria, E., T125, 674
Perez, A., T67, T70, 71
Perez, C., W71—73
Perez, J. R. O., M170, 171
Perez, J.R.O., M169
Perez, M., W143
Perez-Hernandez, G., T223, 224
Perez-Monti, H., T141, M172
Perez-Portabella, I., M85
Perfield, II, J. W., 40, 681
Perfield, J. W., T37
Perkins, T., W81
Perry, G. A., 211
Petch, S., 233
Peters, D. N., 66, 69
Peters, R., M188
Peters, R. R., W258, W260
Petersen, M. K., 49, 52, M138, 484
Peterson, A. B., M178, 238
Peterson, B. A., M120
Peterson, B.C., W18
Peterson, T. E., T174
Petit, H. V., 3, M35, T151, T155, T161,
584
Pettigrew, J. E., 197
Pettitt, M. J., M82
Pfaffl, M., 535
Pfaffl, M. W., W21, W27
Pfeiffer, A. M., T143
Pfeiffer, F. A., W220, 221
Phebus, R. K., 525
Phetsomphou, S., W266
Phillips, W. A., 361
Phipps, R. H., 247
Pickett, M. M., 41, M180, 688
Piedrahita, J., 620
Piepenbrink, M. S., M175, 586
Pierce, J. L., 393
Pieroni, G. A., W177
Pike, J. N., 312, 431, 432
Pinchak, W. E., 657
Pineiro, C., 621
Ping, Y., W277
Pinkerton, B. W., 128, M157
Pinos-Rodriguez, J. M., W157, 158
Pinto, C. J., W194
Pirazzi, D., 58
Piva, A., M98
Piva, G., M121
Piña, J. A., M153
Piñeiro, C., 195
Plaizier, J. C., 248
Plascencia, A., T117
Plaut, K., 125
Pleasants, A. B., W47
Plourde, N., T150
Plunkett, E., 610
Plunkett, E. D., W50, 51
Poe, M., W248
Poe, R., 318
Pollak, E. J., 643
Pollard, B. C., 690
Pollard, G. V., M147, 148
Pomp, D., 4, 18, M36
Pomroy, W., W138
Ponce, J., T67, T70, 71
Poole, T. L., 527, 529
Poore, M., 96
Poore, M. H., W137, M144
Pordomingo, A. J., M154
Portelli, G., 168
Porter, J. H., 279
Porter, P. A., 177
Porter, S. F., 438
Portillo, G. P., 203
Portillo, J. J., T83, W93, 94, T134,
W202
Portis, E. S., M61
Posse, L., 229
Post, N., M26
Potter, G. D., T109
Pouge, D. O., T53, T61
Pouliot, T. R., 183
Pouliot, Y., T228
Poulos, S., 372
Powell, R. L., W89, 153
Prandini, A., M121
Prasad, P. E., M88
Prather, R. S., 4, M36
Pribyl, J., M80
Price, S. E., W66
Price, W. J., M211
Pringle, T. D., 134, 546
Prinyawiwatkul, W., 163
Pritchard, R. H., 290, 479
Ptock, A., W37
Puchala, R., W120, W123, 124,
W128—130
Pugh, R. B., M230
Puigvert, X., 598
Pulina, G., 147
Pulliam, J., M99, 100
Pulliam, J. B., M230
Pulsipehr, G. D., 367
Pulsipher, G. D., M208, 209, M225, 494
Puntenney, S., T58, T60, 336
Puntenney, S. B., 656
Purdy, P. H., 498
Purinton, P. T., 61
Pursel, V., W76
Pursel, V. G., 382
Purvis, II, H. T., W209
Puschner, B., T16—18
Putnam, D., 60
Putnam, D. E., T158
Puyuelo, C., M85
Pyatt, N. A., W210
Páez, R. B., M190
Q
Qian, M., T219
Qiao, F., M176, 465
Qiao, S. Y., W102
Quaino, O., M185
Quatrin, A., T65, M190
Quatrin, D., M172
Queiroz, A., T166, W168, W192, 674
Quigley, III, J. D., T95, 96, 536, 539
Quigley, J. D., 84, 192, 572
Quinton, V. M., M46, 264
Quirk, S. M., 11
R
Radcliff, R. P., 405, 474
Radcliffe, J.S., T77
Rademacher, M., 560
Radloff, W. J., M160
Raeth-Knight, M. L., 87, 414, 687
Raffrenato, E., 218
Rainey, B. M., 141, M155
Rajagopal, M., T229
Ramberg, Jr., C. F., 303
Ramirez, H., M96
Ramirez, J. E., T120
Ramos, III, A., T7, T28
Ramsay, T. G., 376
Randel, R., 7, 8, M39, 40, 571
Randel, R. D., M203, 345, 408, 475—
478, 666
Rankins, Jr., D. L., 92
Rao, R. D., W277, W281
Rapnicki, P., 339
Rastani, R. R., T11, 606, 608
Ratliff, B., 552
Ratliff, B. W., 392, 551
Raudsepp, T., 407
Ray, B., 53
Rayburn, E. B., T188
Raymond, S. L., T111
Razz, R., M231, 232
Realini, C. E., 185, 368, 428, 547, W78
Rebollar, P.G., T112
Reddish, M., 44, M215, 216
Reecy, J. M., 346
Reed, M. M., T59
Reed, R. L., M210
Reedy, S. E., 286, 406
Reeves, J., 411
Reeves, J. J., 51, 139
Regazzi, A. J., W166
Rehberger, T., 86
Rehman, S., W284
Reinhardt, C. D., 443—445
Reist, M., M48
Rekaya, R., T68, 349, 350, 448, 629
Remmenga, M. D., W234
Reneau, J., W249
Reneau, J. K., W259
Rennich, D. R., M167
Rentería, T. B., T40
Repa, I., W79, 80, M152
Reyes, B., T49
Reyes-Reyes, M. R., T201
Reynal, S. M., 583
Reynolds, C. K., M168, M186, 675
Reynolds, J., W215
Rhoads, R. P., W7, W24, W54
Rhodes, J., 281
Ribeiro, C. V. D. M., T197
Ribeiro, E., 411
Ribeiro, H., 411
Ribeiro, L., 84
Ribeiro-Filho, C. C., 378
Rich, M. C., M187, 608
Richard, C., T160, T163
Richards, C. J., M230
Richards, S. T., W257
Richardson, C. R., M129, 130, M141,
M147, 148, 436, 680
Richardson, L.F., M195
Richert, B. T., M125, T77
Richeson, J. T., T130
Richter, R. L., T223, 224
Riddle, A. L., T29, T42, 572
Rieke, A. R., T24, 25
Riley, D. G., T73
Riley, T. O., T53, T61
Rimal, A., W81
Rincon, R. M., W140, W141, W142,
W144
Ringler, J.E., 309
Ringrose, H. S., W10
Rios, F. G., W94
Rios-Rincon, F., W119
Rius, A. G., T33
Rivera, H., M13, M16
Rivera, J. D., T59, T130, 426
Rivera, R. M., M5
Rivera-Acua, F., W109
Rivera-Estremera, L., M228
Rizvi, S.S.H., W294
Roath, L. R., 496
Robbins, N. D., M150
Robert, J. C., T160, T163
Roberts, A. J., M31, 211, 212, 401
Roberts, E., 5, M37
Roberts, R. F., W273
Robins, J., T52
163
Robinson, A., T113, T115
Robinson, J. A. B., 264, 638
Robinson, N., 4, M36
Robinson, P. H., W109, W170
Robison, O. W., W92
Robles, J. C., W207
Robles-Trillo, P. A., W133
Roche, J. R., T152, 233, 577
Rode, L. M., M182, W190, 191
Rodgers, R., 652
Rodrigues, N., T166
Rodriguez, A., T153, M220
Rodriguez, N., T125, 674
Rodriguez, S. M., T123
Rodriguez-Frausto, H., W141, 142,
W144
Rodriguez-Martínez, R., W133
Rodriguez-Petit, A., W159, T206
Rodriguez-Zas, S. L., W8, 9, T62, M81,
197, 268, 628
Roffler, B., W63
Rogers, A. D., 63
Rogers, C. A., 52
Rogers, G. W., T13, M73, 516
Rogers, P., 138
Rohrer, G. A., T27, 634
Rolfe, K. M., 186
Romar, R., 10, M42
Romero, R., 588
Ronchi, B., 57, 58
Roneker, K. R., T78, 394
Ropp, J. K., M131, 132, M202, 237, 251
Ropp, M. D., T72
Rorie, R. W., 363
Rosa, G. J. M., 630, 631, 683, 684
Rosenberg, L. A., 160
Rosenbusch, R. F., T44
Rosencrans, R. L., W212, 213
Rosendo, O., T121, T154
Rosenkrans, C. F., 363
Rosenkrans, Jr., C. F., W238, 239
Roskamp, B., M81
Ross, D. A., M159
Ross, F. A., 642
Ross, T. T., M29, M212
Rossiter-Burhans, C.A., 530
Rossnagel, B. G., T127
Rosson, H., M5
Rotger, A., W195, 196
Roth, G. W., 244
Rothschild, M. F., 4, M36
Rottinghaus, G., 61, 614
Rotz, C. A., 644
Rotz, C. Alan, 504
Rouquette, F. M., 657
Rouquette, Jr., F. M., T183, M203, 345
164
Roura, E., M85
Roura, N. D., M102
Rouse, G. H., 346, 348, 384
Roush, W. B., 602
Rovai, M., M50—52, T176
Rowe, L. J., 291—294, 510
Rozeboom, K. J., T21
Rubio, I., 472
Rubio, L. M., T134
Rude, B. J., 93, 288, W241
Rudine, Anthony, W112
Rudnick, R., 276
Ruegg, P., 511
Ruegg, P. L., M62
Ruiz, J. G., 618
Ruiz, T., M220, M228
Ruiz-Barrera, O., W152—155, 180
Ruiz-Chavez, Z., T87
Ruiz-Sanchez, A.L., T22
Rule, D. C., 54, M143, 145
Rumph, J. M., 340
Rupp, G. P., 568
Russek-Cohen, E., M178
Russell, L. E., 192
Russell, W. C., T39
Rust, S. R., T119, T124
Rutledge, J. J., M5
Ryan, C. M., M193
Ryan, P. L., 101, 288
Ríos, F. G., T83, W93
S
Saacke, R. G., 261
Sackmann, J. R., 185
Sahlu, T., W120, W123, 124, W127—
130, W134
Sainz, R., T125, T166, 674
Sakaguti, E., M86, 87
Sakaguti, E. S., 353
Sakai, T., T75
Salak-Johnson, J. L., T34, 570
Salameh, M. M., T235, W264, W267
Salcedo-Baca, R., T113—115
Salem, H. F., W226, 283, 284
Salfen, B. E., 374, 402
Salimei, E., T106
Salinas, H., W131, 502
Salisbury, M. W., M200, M210
Salla, A., 62
Salmon, S. A., M61
Salyers, A. A., 114, 461
Samoré, A. B., 518
Sampugna, J., T35
Sanchez S., J. M., W131
Sanchez, G., T49
Sanchez, J., M93
Sanchez, W. K., T140, T149
Sanchez-Bautista, A., W167
Sanchez-Gutierrez, R., 618
Sander, L. E., 236
Sanders, A. H., 153, 521, 642
Sanders, S. R., W37, 38, W44, 681
Sanderson, M. A., 371
Sandine, W., 439
Sands, J. S., T86
Sandstede, S. N., T5
San Martin, M., W177
Sanson, D. W., W240, 661
Santini, F. J., W177
Santos, J. E., 74
Santos, J.E.P., M12, M15, T16, M17,
T17, T18, M23, M63, W194
Santos, R. M., M3, M10, M28
Sapp, R. L., 349
Sapra, V., W230
Saremi, B., 178, W222, 227
Saremi, Behnam, 122
Sargeant, J. M., 526
Sarkis, R. A., W198
Sartin, J.L., 334
Sartori, I., M87
Sartori, R., T10
Sasada, H., M27
Sato, E., M27
Sato, T., 183, 250, 594
Satter, L. D., T12, M219, 252, 255, 302
Sattler, C. G., 263
Sattroiva, D. G., M140
Saucedo, J S., T40
Saucedo-Quintero, S., W109
Sauer, W., T89, 90
Sauerwein, H., W29, W62
Sauter, S. N., W56, W58, W63, 533, 535
Sautter, G. L., W237
Sauvant, D., T126, 599
Sawant, A. A., 459, 460, 524
Sawyer, J. E., 52, M139
Saxton, A. M., 1, M33
Sayadnezhad, M. B., W90
Sayama, K., M107
Sayre, B. L., 271
Scalia, D., 57, 58
Scarbrough, D. A., W238, 239
Schaefer, A. L., 337
Schafer, D.J., 201
Schager, W., 240
Schams, D., W27
Schauer, C. S., 137, 142, 364, 365, 494
Schauff, D., 184
Scheetz, T., 4, M36
Scheffel, M. V., 416
Schenk, J. L., 470
Scheuermann, G. N., 380
Schimek, D. E., W178
Schinckel, A. P., M125
Schingoethe, D. J., M137, M163, M167,
W181, M213
Schleicher, A. D., W236
Schlesser, H., M70, 639
Schlotterbeck, R. L., 82, 83
Schmidt, J., W203, W206
Schmidt, P. R., M145, W243, W255
Schmidt, P.R., M229
Schmidt, R. J., 44, M216
Schmidt, S., M4
Schmidt, S. J., W111, 567
Schmidt, T. B., W75, 544
Schmitz, S., W29
Schneider, D. K., M98
Schneider, F., 385
Schneider, J. D., 393
Schnulle, P. M., W31
Schoenherr, W. D., T99
Schoenian, S., W135, 489
Scholljegerdes, E. J., T1, 54, 145, 146
Scholz, A. M., 382
Schook, L. B., T92, 93
Schoonmaker, J. P., 429, 430
Schramme, S., T110
Schrick, F. N., 1, M33
Schrick, N. F., 137
Schroeder, G. F., 129, T153
Schroeder, J. W., W178
Schukken, Y. H., 32, 325
Schultz Kaster, C. M., 544
Schultz, R., T102
Schutz, D. N., M227
Schutz, M. M., 126, W228
Schutzkus, V. R., 469
Schwart, R. B., M199
Schwartz, D. M., W260
Schwope, M. M., W35
Schönmeier, A., 277
Scott, C. B., M200, M210
Scott, K. A., 622
Scott, S. L., 337
Sebedio, J. L., T144
See, M. T., W74, W91, 545
Seenger, J., M152, 542, 548
Sehested, E., M66, 509
Seidel, Jr., G. E., M32, 132, 470, 564,
565
Selberg, K. T., T139
Sellars, C. B., M7
Selner, D., 99
Seo, C. W., W263—267
Seok, J. S., T212, T225, W278
Seol, Y. M., M104
Seregi, J., W79, 80, M152
Sessions, D. R., 286, 406
Sewell, J. R., M150, 181
Seykora, A. J., 87, 157, W259, 514, 515,
687
Seymour, W. M., T121, T137, T154,
T174
Shadduck, J., 678
Shaefer, D. W., W211
Shah, N. P., W70, W261, W271
Shahbazi, G., T235, W263, 264, W266,
267
Shahroudi, F. E., 179, 673, W88
Shaker, R. R., T235
Shamay, A., T187
Shanks, R., M70
Shanks, R. D., 639
Shannon, N. H., M77
Shao, C. M., 193
Sharma, B. S., W98
Sharp, T., T102
Sharpe, L. R., 144
Shaver, R. D., M223
Shaw, M. K., 203
Shearer, J., 610
Sheffield, L. G., T30—32
Shelford, J. A., M177
Shen, Z. M., T136
Sherkat, F., W271
Sherwood, S. B., M24
Shim, S. Y., T215, T216
Shimizu, T., M27
Shimokomaki, M., 411
Shin, I. S., M107
Shin, J. S., M133
Shin, Y. W., M97, M113
Shingfield, K. J., 577, 581
Shinham, D., W260
Shirley, J. E., 416
Shirley, K. L., T3, 49
Shirley, V., T235
Shkreta, L., 338
Shockey, W. L., T188, W258
Shoemaker, N., 461
Shoja, J., W87
Shook, G., 511
Shook, G. E., 512
Shore, K. V., T138, M166
Short, R. E., 662
Siaebo, A., T37
Siciliano, P. D., 285
Sides, G. E., M30, 48, 443—445
Sifuentes-Rincon, A. M., W85
Silcox, R. W., M24, 693
Silva, B. O., M62
Silva, E.P.B.C., M6, M28
Silva, L.F.P., 683—685
Silva, L.O.C., 353
Silva-Pena, E., T117
Silver, G. A., T3
Silvestre, F., M19, 207
Silvestre, F. T., 210
Silvia, W. J., M25
Simmen, R. C. M., T74, W77, W84
Simmins, P. H., T86
Simms, J. W., W260
Simpson, A. A., W221
Simpson, K. N., T105
Sindt, J. J., 312, 431, 432, 434, 435, 525
Singer, Randall, 113
Singh, D. K., M72
Singh, H., T227
Singh, K., 463, W32, 131
Singh, L. B., M72
Singh, N. S., M72
Sinowatz, F., W27
Sischo, W. M., W194
Sissom, E. K., W41, W43
Skaar, B. R., 447
Skjolaas, K. A., M56
Slayton, J. P., W247
Sleiman, F. T., W198
Sloan, B., T142
Sloan, B. K., 241
Small, J. A., 3, 9, M35, M41
Smiricky-Tjardes, M. R., 69
Smith, B., 246
Smith, Barbara, W112
Smith, C., 4, M36
Smith, G. C., 141
Smith, G. W., 409
Smith, H. K., 622
Smith, J., 610, 623
Smith, J. F., 76
Smith, J. L., T30—32
Smith, J. M., W54, 88
Smith, J. W., W251
Smith, K. L., 422
Smith, K. R., W78, 185, 428, 547
Smith, M. F., T25, 200, 201, 204, 205,
211
Smith, R. C., 124
Smith, S. B., 29, M149, 437
Smith, S. C., 216
Smith, T. F., W238, 239
Smith, T. K., M95, T111
Smith, T. R., T53, T61, 101
Smukowski, M., W277
Sniffen, C. J., 183, 250, 594
Snowder, G., 351
Snowder, G. D., T69, 269
165
Snyder, D. L., W255
Soares, J.P.G., W188
Soares, M. B., 4, M36
Soboleva, T. K., W47
Sobrinho, F. de S., T205, W229
Socha, M. T., T135, 422, 423, 654
Soder, K. J., 371
Sohn, E. J., M59
Sola, J., M85
Solis, F. J., W71—73
Solis-Medina, H., M204
Sollemberger, L., 592
Solomon, M. B., W76
Somkuti, G. A., W272
Son, K. S., T79, M104, 105, M116
Sonstegard, T. S., W28, 467
Sonzogni, O., T57
Sorensen, M. K., 513
Sorensen, P., 641
Sorrentino, E., T106
Soryal, K. A., W287
Sosa, J. M., 139
Soto, P., W11
Soto, R., M234
Soto-Avila, J.G., M75
Soto-Navarro, S. A., W123, 124, W162
Southey, B. R., T62, M81, 268, 628
Souza, A. H., M6, T10
Souza, D., M86
Sowell, B. F., 79
Sozzi, A., M19
Spangler, D., 184
Spears, J., M146
Spears, J. K., T100, 356
Spears, J. W., W137, 313, 663
Speidel, S. E., W97
Spencer, A.L., 358
Spencer, J. D., 72, 390, 392, 395
Spencer, T. E., 13
Spicer, L. J., 472
Spiers, D. E., 613, 614
Spike, P. L., 447
Spitznagel, Jr., E. L., 359
Spratt, R., 580
Springer, H. R., 688
Sprott, L. R., W214
Spurlock, M. E., M89
St-Pierre, N., 424
St-Pierre, N. R., T140, T196, 236, 241,
676
St. Louis, D. G., 93, W241
Stabel, J. R., T44, 688
Stabel, T. J., W114
Stacey, W. N., 92
Stack, J. L., 371
Stahl, C. A., W75, 544
166
Stahl, C. H., 529
Stahly, T. S., 391, 559, T85
Standaert, F. E., 675
Stanely, C. C., T146
Stanford, K., M128
Stanisiewski, E. P., M118, M119, M120,
M150
Stanko, R. L., W121, 646
Stanley, C. C., M162, T162, 417, W59
Stanton, C., W246
Staples, C., 590, 591
Staples, C. R., T121, T139, T154
Starkey, C. W., 196
Steckley, D. J., W183
Stegner, J. E., 200, 201, 204, 205
Steidler, S., T57, M165
Steifel, M., M215
Steigert, C. L., 691
Stein, H. H., 66, 69, 396
Steinberg, D. H., W272
Steine, T., M66
Stelwagen, K., W32, 131, 463
Stern, M. D., 423
Stetzer, D., 223
Stevens, J. D., 139
Stevenson, J. S., M9
Stevenson, M. J., T156, T192—194,
T199
Stewart, C. K., W25
Stewart, S., 339
Stiening, C.M., W22
Stobart, R. H., T39
Stockland, W., W174
Stone, W. C., 110, M201, 660
Stonecipher, C. A., W255
Strabel, T., M79
Stratton, K. E., 44, M216
Strauch, T. A., 374, 408
Strickland, J. R., T59
Strobel, J. D., 354
Strohbehn, D. R., 346, 643
Stuedemann, J. A., 61
Stup, R. E., 224
Stuth, J. W., M199
Succi, M., T106
Such, X., M45
Suchyta, S., 630
Suedekum, K., M214
Suedekum, K.-H., 597
Sugimoto, Y., 640
Suhareli, R., T223, 224
Sulpizio, M. J., 312, 431, 432, 435
Summer, P. G., M218
Sun, S., W149
Sun, S. S., M106
Sundberg, P. L., 626
Surber, L.M.M., 47, M140, M142,
W160, 186, T191
Surjawan, I., W274, 275
Suryawan, A., 258
Susin, I., W2
Sutherland, M. A., 570
Sutton, J. D., 675
Suzuki, M., M74
Svendsen, M., 509
Swaisgood, H. E., T210
Swamy, H.V.L.N., M95, T111
Swanson, K. S., T92, 93
Swecker, W. S., W67
Sweetman, A. E., M2, W12
Swift, K., M19
Sylvester, J. T., 241, 253, 669
Szasz, J. I., M135, 136, W156, M202
Szasz, P. A., M136
Szücs, E., W79, 80, M152, 542, 548
Sánchez, J., W99
Saebo, A., 40
T
Tabler, Jr., G. T., W218
Tack, D., 4, M36
Taghizadeh, A., M128, W150
Tahmasbi, A. M., W87
Tahmasbi, R., 178, W222
Tahvildarzadeh, A. G., W87
Tait, Jr., R. G., 346
Tait, R. G., 384
Talbot, B. G., 338
Tallam, S. K., T171
Talley, S. J., M200
Tameni, M., T57, M165
Tanaka, T., W46, W115
Tang, J., W275
Tanquilut, N., T49
Tarlton, J. F., 108
Tatman, S., 8, M40
Taube, F., T207, M224, 360
Taverna, M. A., M190
Taylor, B. J., W83, W147
Taylor, C. C., 245
Taylor, J. B., 55, T56, T59, 315
Taylor, S. J., T141, M181
Taylor, T. A., T176
Teachey, M. K., W37
Tedeschi, L. O., 383, 488
Tedesco, D., T57, M165
Teixeira, A. B., M3
Teixeira, J. C., M169—171
Tempelman, R. J., 344, 605, 630
Templeton, R. M., 87
Tennberg, U., M186
Teo, A., 594
Terrazas, L. A., M29
Terrell, P. A., T146
Teseling, C., 350
Tess, M. W., 79
Teter, B. B., T35
Teuscher, F., 385
Thaler, R. C., 396
Thatcher, W. W., M19, T26, 207, 210
Theil, P. K., W106
Thelen, T., 55, T56
Theurer, M. L., T182
Thies, E. J., T167
Thivierge, M. C., 376
Thomas, A. T., 399
Thomas, D. L., M50—52, T176
Thomas, E. D., 183, 250
Thomas, J. D., M84, M212
Thomas, M. G., T3, 4
Thomas, M. L., 453
Thomason, R., 42, 43
Thompson, D. R., W34, 379
Thompson, F. N., 61
Thompson, J., 78
Thompson, J. A., 398
Thompson, J. M., W253
Thompson, Jr., D. L., W59
Thompson, K. C., W218
Thompson, L., W164, 614
Thompson, M. A., 47, W160
Thomson, N. A., 577
Thorbahn, D., 99
Thorrold, B. S., 230
Thrift, T. A., 94, 589
Thunell, R., 439
Tiddy, R., M18
Ting, S. T. L., 615, W116
Tipton, III, N. C., 455, 456
Tirabasso, P., 491
Titgemeyer, E. C., 98, 416
Todd, A. L., W160
Todd, R. W., 436
Toerien, C. A., W25, W128
Toivonen, V., 581
Tokach, M. D., 68, 296, 297, 549
Tomasula, P. M., W288, 323
Tomaszewski, M., 78, 99
Tomaszewski, M. A., M199
Tomlinson, D. J., 654
Tomlinson, S. M., 127, 310
Tooker, M. E., 520, 521
Topliff, D. R., 331
Torchi, M., W87
Torrance, T.S., 392
Torrentera, N., T89, T91, M110—112,
M234
Torres-Llanez, M. J., 319
Toscano, M. J., W114, 622
Tossenberger, J., M124
Totir, L. R., 446
Touchette, K. J., T42, 71, 85, 86
Tovar-Luna, I., W129, 130, W132
Towns, B. J., T184
Townsend, J. R., 126, W228
Tozer, P., 602
Tozer, P. R., 41, W193, 222
Trainor, R. G., 377
Trammell, D. S., 182
Trapp, S.A., T77
Trenkle, A., 292, 378
Trenkle, A. H., 346
Tricarico, J. M., M196
Tripp, S. P., 216, 220
Trott, H., 360
Trout, D. R., 465
Trudeau, G., T226
Tsai, I. M., 173, W295
Tsai, K., W203
Tseveenjav, B., W95, 96
Tsukamura, H., T49
Tsuruta, S., 151, 156, 449
Tsuzuki, N., T84
Tuchscherer, M., T55
Tucker, C. A., T52
Tucker, R., M195
Tuggle, C. K., 4, M36
Tume, R. K., M149, 437
Tunick, M. H., W287—289, 323
Turner, J. E., W238, 239
Turner, J. L., M109
Turzillo, A. M., T6
Twidwell, E. K., W240
Tyler, H. D., T29, T42, 84, 539, 572
Tyler, P. J., T178
Tylutki, T. P., 214
Tözsér, J., W80
U
Uchida, K., 594
Udedibie, A. B. I., M122
Ueda, K., T132, 133, T145, T147
Uetake, K., W46, W115
Umberger, W. J., 352
Underwood, J. P., 418, 420, 421
Ungerfeld, E. M., T119, T124
Upreti, P., 36
Urdaz, J. H., 74
Urge, M., W134
Uribe, J. J., 298
Urrutia M., J., W131, 502
Usry, J. L., 71, 549, 550
Uuganbayar, D., M106—108
Uwayjan, M. G., W198
V
Vaaler, E. A., 692
Vadeboncoeur, C., 167
Vadiveloo, J., 671
Vafa, T., 645
Valdez, F., M138
Valdez, F. R., 417, M162
Valeeva, N., 523
Valencia, D. G., 189
Valencia, E., W231
Valizadeh, R., M128, W150, W172,
M198
Vallejo, R. L., 632
Vallejo-Cordoba, B., 319
Vallet, J. L., T27, 562, 563
Vallimont, J. E., T13
van Aardt, M., T233
Van Amburgh, M. E., W7, W24, W50,
51, W54, 88, M159
Van Hekken, D. L., W287—289, 323
van Heugten, E., W74, 545
Van Kessel, J. S., W299, 300
Van Kirk, E. A., T1, 2, 46, 403
van Milgen, J., 553, 556, 558, 560, 612
Van Ryssen, J. B. J., M174
Van Soest, P. J., 169
Van Vleck, D., 351
Van Vleck, L. D., 148, 269, 340, 341
Van Wagoner, H. C., T72
VanAmburgh, M., 540
VanBaale, M. J., 526
VandeHaar, M. J., W23, W53, 468,
683—685
Vander Voort, G., 638
Vanderkooi, W. K., M182
VanDevender, K. W., 307
Vanegas, J. A., W215
VanHorn, H. H., 223
Vann, R., T181
Vann, R. C., 258, 478
VanRaden, P. M., 154, 516, 519—522
VanRoekel, L. R., 457
Varel, V., 304
Varga, G. A., 41, M180, M195, 688
Varisco, G., T106
Vasconcelos, J.L.M., M3, M6, M10,
M28
Vasquez, C., T117
Vazquez-García, E., W167
167
Veerkamp, R. F., 149
Vega, C., T236
Veira, D. M., W165
Veissier, I., W116
Veloso, C., T125, T166, 674
Venable, E. B., T122
Ventura, S., 218
Venuto, B. C., W240
Verdugo, J. E., W133
Verdugo, Z., T134
Verdugo-Zarate, J., W109
Vergara-Lopez, J., W159
Vermeire, L. T., 118
Verneque, R. S., W188
Veum, T. L., 389
Vibart, R. E., W161
Vicario, D., 147
Vicini, J., 610
Vicini, J. L., M43, 44, W50, 51, 607,
611
Vick, M. M., 286, 406
Vickers, M. L., 188
Vidaurreta, L. I., T153
Vignes, J., 67
Vijay, I. K., W33
Villa-Garcia, M., T78
Villagran, C., 617
Villalba, D., W101
Villanyi, L., 284
Villaquiran, M., W125, 126, T205,
W229
Villaseñor, M., T16, T17, T18, M63
Villaseñor, M., W194
Vincent, D., 107
Vines, D. T., 652
Virag, G., 283, 284
Virtanen, E., M186
Virtudes, P., M90
Visser, B. M., 414
Vogelsang, M. M., T109
Volkers, K., M224
von Keiserlingk, M. A., M182
von Keyserlingk, M. A. G., M183,
W165
Vote, B. A., W114
Vukasinovic, N., 635
W
Wachendorf, M., T207, M224, 360
Waheed, A., 80
Wailes, W., W248
Walburger, K., W253
Walburger, K. J., 367
Waldron, M. R., 412, 422
Waldron, M.K., 358
168
Walker, D. A., W208
Walker, D. J., M32, 132
Walker, J. W., W220
Walker, P. M., W210, 309
Walker, R., W108, 625
Walker, R. D., 299, 300
Walker, R. S., M30, 48
Walker, S., W92, 620
Wall, E., 43
Wall, P. B., 384
Wallace, J., W205
Wallbrown, R. M., T188
Waller, J. C., M230
Walsh, B., 19
Walsh, T. A., 290
Walters, J. L., W243
Wamsley, N. E., 140, 404
Wang, J. K., T119
Wang, S., W83, W147
Wang, Y., T58, T60, W66, 67, W169,
W171
Wang, Y.-Q., 336
Ward, D. R., 9, M41
Ward, J. D., M164
Ward, L., 702
Ward, R. T., T192—194
Warren, L. K., 285, 329
Warrington, B. G., W214, 657
Washburn, S. P., W161
Wasson, R. C., M1, 213
Wastney, M. E., 230
Waterman, R. C., 49, M138, 484
Wattiaux, M., 424
Wattiaux, M. A., T184
Waylan, A. T., W41, W43
Weakley, D., 243
Weary, D. M., W165, M183
Webb, R., 12
Webel, D. M., W39, 72, 390, 392, 395
Webel, S. K., 72, 285
Weber Nielsen, M. S., W23, 99, 468,
683—685
Weber, D. E., T140
Weber, G. W., M206
Weber, T. E., M89, M125
Weber, W. J., T9, M43, 44, W50, 51,
466, 611
Webster, A. J. F., 108
Wechsler, F. S., M3, M6, M28
Wedekind, K., 357
Weems, C., 7, 8, M39, 40
Weems, Y., 7, 8, M39, 40
Wegner, J., 385
Weigel, K., 262
Weigel, K. A., M71, 152, 469, 511, 512
Weikard, R., 641
Weis, A. J., 573, 574
Weisbjerg, M. R., W187
Weiss, D., M48, 49
Weiss, S., W231
Weiss, W., 424
Weiss, W. P., 244
Welle, M. L., 209
Wellnitz, O., M60
Wells, C. A., 453
Wells, M. S., 367
Welper, B., M71
Welper, R. D., 512
Welsh, C. S., W97, 270
Welsh, Jr., T. H., 407, 408
Welsh, T., 7, M39
Welsh, T. H., 345
Wencl, W. T., 696
Wendorff, W. L., W277, W281
Werner, B. G., T229
Wertz, A. E., 346, 378
West, J. W., M158, 182
Westendorf, M. L., W258
Wester, D. B., 680
Wettemann, R. P., 472
Whang, K. Y., M97, W107, M113
Wheeler, M. B., W26, M47, W64, 531,
532
Wheeler, T. T., 463
Whisnant, C. S., M2, W12, W92
White, C., 439
White, F. J., 472
White, J., M4, W111, 567
White, J. H., 466
White, J. J., M225, 367
White, T. W., W118
Whitehead, T. R., 461
Whiting, R., 328
Whitley, N. C., T51, W135, 489, 497
Whitlow, L. W., 123, 133, M156
Whitney, T. R., W211
Whittaker, P. R., M22
Whittet, K. M., 483
Whittier, D. R., W83, W147
Whittier, J. C., M8, 206, M227, 678
Whittier, W. D., 202
Whittle, G., 461
Whitworth, W. A., W214
Whyte, T. D., T151, T155
Wickersham, T. A., W151
Wicklow, D. T., 184
Widowski, T. M., T138, M166
Wiedmann, M., 32, 324, 325
Wiedmeier, R. D., 143, M145, M229,
W243, W255, 438
Wiegand, B. R., W75
Wiggans, G. R., M65, 154, 521
Wilcox, C. J., 223
Wildeus, S., 501
Wildman, C. D., M158
Wilkie, L., 56
Wilkinson, N., T121
Wilkinson, N. S., T173, 174
Willard, S., M4, T181, 571
Willard, S. T., T53, T61, 101, W111, 567
Willenburg, K. L., T21
Willett, L. B., 305
Willey, J. P., 487
Williams, C. B., W48
Williams, C. C., 417, W59, W118,
T146, M162, T162
Williams, E. L., M180
Williams, G. J., W162
Williams, G. L., T4
Williams, J., W164, 467
Williams, J. E., 614
Williams, P., M194
Williams, R. J., T53, T61
Williams, T., 62
Willis, C. A., 668
Willrett, D., 439
Wilson, C. B., 314
Wilson, D. E., 346, 348, 384, 643
Wilson, K. F., M147, 148, M189
Wilson, M. E., T21
Wilson, R. D., 469
Wilson, T., 463
Wiltbank, M. C., T10—12, 608
Wilton, J. W., W148, 264
Winkler, B., T54, 333
Wirt, A. R., 396
Wise, M. E., T5
Wittenberg, K. M., 248
Wittig, T. A., 479
Woldesenbet, S., 500
Wolf, A. W., W35, 53
Wolfe, T. A., T95, 536
Wolfgram, A. L., 73
Wolford, H. M., 183
Wolter, B. F., W39
Woo, J. H., T186, W225
Wood, C. M., 100
Wood, C. W., T178
Wood, D. L., W28, 467
Wood, L. G., 143
Woodcock, J., 701
Woods, R., 4, M36
Woodward, B. W., T69
Worku, M., M53, W263, 264
Wright, J. R., M65, W89, 519
Wu, Z., T165, T171, M205
Wulf, D. M., 290
Wuliji, T., W123
Wyles, J., 658, 659
Wylie, D., 56
Wymore, B., 646
Yoruk, M. A., M114
Yosef, E., M161, M173
Young, A. J., 216, 220
Young, J.W., M195
Young, M. G., 297
Youngblood, R. C., 288
Younts-Dahl, S. M., 426
Youssef, E., 411
Yu, P., T127, 130
Yu, S., 357
Yu, Z., 669
Yurawecz, P., T35
X
Z
Xavier, E. G., T88, 397
Xiao, C., 465
Xiao, C. T., M46
Xu, Q., W68
Xu, Z., W171
Xu, Z. Z., T8
Zahra, L. C., 60
Zalesky, D. D., M30, 48
Zaman, M. S., T157
Zambada, R., T134
Zambrano, J., T206
Zamiri, D., W19
Zanella, A. J., 104
Zanella, E., 411
Zanoni, N., T65
Zanton, G. I., 89
Zavala, G., T168
Zeng, S. S., W287
Zerby, H. N., 429
Zerby, L., W247
Zhang, R. F., T136
Zhang, Y., 4, M36
Zhang, Z., 164, 165
Zhao, J., 226
Zhao, X., W17
Zimmerman, A. S., W165
Zimmerman, S., 177
Zinn, R. A., T117
Zinn, S. A., W10, T120
Zinn, S.A., W69
Zisu, B., W261, W271
ZoBell, D., 454
ZoBell, D.R., M229
Zsarnoczai, J. S., W226, 283
Zsarnoczai, S. J., 284
Zwald, N. R., M71, 152, 512
Zándoki, R., W80
Y
Yamaguchi, M., W77
Yamamoto, Y., T75
Yamka, R. M., T98, 99
Yan, T., W186
Yang, C. J., M106—108
Yang, H., W265
Yang, Q., W104, 299
Yang, Q. M., W102, W105, 300
Yang, W., 595
Yang, W. Z., W180, W190, 191
Yazwinski, T. A., T52
Yañez, J., T90, 91, M111, 112
Yelich, J. V., 203
Yi, G. F., 551
Yildiz, S., T190
Yilmaz, A., T74, W77, W84
Yokoyama, M. T., T119
Yoon, D., T63, M69
Yoon, I., M167
Yoon, Y., 35
Yoon, Y. H., W269
169

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