Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Herbage and Sheep Production from Simple, Diverse, and Legume Pastures Established in an Agrivoltaic Production System

Creator:: Andrew, Alyssa C., Higgins, Chad W., Smallman, Mary A., Prado-Tarango, David E., Rosati, Adolfo, Ghajar, Shayan, Graham, Maggie, and Ates, Serkan
Abstract:: Agrivoltaic systems combine solar energy and agriculture, promoting dual land use. Although grazing sheep in these systems is common, research on intentionally designed pastures to increase production is lacking. This study seeks to compare the herbage growth and lamb production in simple, diverse, and legume pastures in an agrivoltaic system...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: , Department of Animal and Rangeland Sciences, Corvallis, OR, USA 6 3Council for Agricultural Research and

Nutritional and management strategies of trace mineral supplementation for beef cattle

Creator:: Puerto Hernandez, Gracia Maria
Abstract:: Two studies evaluated the mineral status of supplemented beef cattle over two different methods of supplementation. The objective of study 1 was to evaluate the mineral status at weaning and subsequent post-weaning performance of calves supplemented prior to weaning, with limited-fed supplements fortified with trace minerals (Cu, Se, and Zn)...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Department of Animal and Rangeland Sciences Dean of the Graduate School

Dog–human behavioral synchronization : family dogs synchronize their behavior with child family members

Creator:: Wanser, Shelby H., MacDonald, Megan, and Udell, Monique A. R.
Abstract:: Research on dog social cognition has received widespread attention. However, the vast majority of this research has focused on dogs’ relationships and responsiveness towards adult humans. While little research has considered dog–child interactions from a cognitive perspective, how dogs perceive and socially engage with children is critical to fully understand...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Udell1* 1Department of Animal and Rangeland Sciences, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR, United

Forage production, dual use potential, and trait variation in chicory grown in the Pacific Northwest

Creator:: Seeno, Elizabeth
Abstract:: Grasslands in the Pacific Northwest are characterized by seasonally wet, acidic soils that mainly support cool season grasses and a limited number of legume species. A major limitation to efficient animal production in grass-dominant pastures is the decline in the herbage growth rate and nutritional quality of forage from late...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: and Management Head of the Department of Animal and Rangeland Sciences Dean of

Evaluating pollinator populations and lamb productivity from simple, diverse, and legume pastures in a dual use pasture system

Creator:: Caudillo, Mia C.
Abstract:: Dual use pasture systems, sometimes referred to as dual purpose pasture systems, take advantage of the land being used to maximize multiple outputs from a single area. Developing a system to support both production of grazing livestock as well as pollinator health is of increasing importance in pasture-based farming systems....
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: of Animal and Rangeland Sciences Dean of the Graduate School I understand

Effects of Dried Chicory Root on Parasite Loads and Complete Blood Count of Sheep

Creator:: Kirschten, Haley M.
Abstract:: Growing concerns over the rise of anthelmintic resistant populations of gastrointestinal nematodes (GINs) have led producers to look for alternative means of treatment. These sentiments have been echoed by organic producers, who are restricted from the use of synthetically derived anthelmintics in the US. Chicory has emerged as a potential...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: ______________________________________________________ Head of the Department of Animal and Rangeland Sciences

The NRF2-controlled Antioxidant Response, Alternative Forages, and Selenium supplementation for Improving Ruminant Productivity and Health

Creator:: Ford, Hunter
Abstract:: Oxidative dysfunction can affect dairy animals during periods of heightened stress, particularly during the transition from pregnancy to lactation and during diseases, such as intramammary infection (IMI), and can contribute to increased inflammation, immune dysfunction, and cell death. As such, methods for ameliorating oxidative stress and restoring redox regulation may...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: Animal Science Head of the Department of Animal and Rangeland Sciences

The Effects of Animal Interactions on Zookeeper Attachment and Possible Implications for Animal Welfare

Creator:: Koktas, Cemal
Abstract:: Human-animal relationships, emerging as an aftermath of human-animal interactions, have been increasingly investigated in recent years. It is possible to see the results of the effects of these relationships on both human and animal welfare. This study predicted that caretakers with hands-on contact with their zoo animals would have significantly...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: Head of the Department of Animal and Rangeland Sciences Dean of the Graduate School

Grazing Effects on Fuels and Plant Community Characteristics across Three Community Types in Wyoming Big Sagebrush Steppe

Creator:: Thomas, Tyler W.
Abstract:: Livestock grazing is the prominent land use in Wyoming big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata ssp. wyomingensis [Beetle & A. Young] S.L. Welsh) steppe and has been present since the late 1800’s. There have been calls to remove livestock grazing from rangelands as historic grazing practices resulted in the degradation of some...
Resource Type:: Masters Thesis
Full Text:: for the degree of Master of Science in Rangeland Ecology and Management presented on September 8

Luteinizing Hormone Receptor Expression in Canine Lymphoma, Mastocytoma, and Hemangiosarcoma

Creator:: Zwida, Khawla H.
Abstract:: Luteinizing hormone (LH) stimulates the secretion of gonadal steroid hormones (testosterone in males and estrogen/progesterone in females) and is under negative feedback from gonadal hormones. In gonad-intact dogs, LH is secreted in low amplitude pulses of concentrations under 1 ng/mL; except for the day of the LH surge in females...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: presented on April 4, 2022 APPROVED: Major Professor, representing Animal and Rangeland

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Herbage and Sheep Production from Simple, Diverse, and Legume Pastures Established in an Agrivoltaic Production System

Nutritional and management strategies of trace mineral supplementation for beef cattle

Dog–human behavioral synchronization : family dogs synchronize their behavior with child family members

Forage production, dual use potential, and trait variation in chicory grown in the Pacific Northwest

Evaluating pollinator populations and lamb productivity from simple, diverse, and legume pastures in a dual use pasture system

Effects of Dried Chicory Root on Parasite Loads and Complete Blood Count of Sheep

The NRF2-controlled Antioxidant Response, Alternative Forages, and Selenium supplementation for Improving Ruminant Productivity and Health

The Effects of Animal Interactions on Zookeeper Attachment and Possible Implications for Animal Welfare

Grazing Effects on Fuels and Plant Community Characteristics across Three Community Types in Wyoming Big Sagebrush Steppe

Luteinizing Hormone Receptor Expression in Canine Lymphoma, Mastocytoma, and Hemangiosarcoma

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