G
G. T. Schelling
Researcher at Texas A&M University
Publications - 38
Citations - 1270
G. T. Schelling is an academic researcher from Texas A&M University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Monensin & Hay. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 38 publications receiving 1238 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Monensin mode of action in the rumen.
TL;DR: The ionophore monensin is used as a model to examine the modes of action important in manipulating rumen function and increased animal production appears to occur as a result of these several system mode of action, which probably act in concert.
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Fatty acid profiles and sensory and carcass traits of tissues from steers and swine fed an elevated monounsaturated fat diet.
L. C. St. John,C. R. Young,Darrell A. Knabe,L. D. Thompson,G. T. Schelling,Scott M. Grundy,Stephen B. Smith +6 more
TL;DR: It is shown that monounsaturated fatty acid content can be elevated substantially in pork without adversely influencing the quality of the meat, thus producing a product perceived to be more healthful by the consumer.
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Maintenance requirements and energetic efficiency of cows of different breed types.
TL;DR: In general, maintenance requirements for weight and energy equilibrium were lower in beef breeds and their crosses than in dairy breeds andTheir crosses, and efficiency of energy exchange also favored the beef breeds over the dairy breeds.
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Performance and carcass quality of steers supplemented with zinc oxide or zinc methionine.
L. W. Greene,David K. Lunt,F. M. Byers,N K Chirase,C. E. Richmond,R. E. Knutson,G. T. Schelling +6 more
TL;DR: Angus steers individually fed for 112 d to assess the value of supplemental Zn and source on performance and carcass quality and marbling score indicated a higher USDA quality grade for steers fed zinc methionine than those fed the control and zinc oxide diets.
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Digestion of Hay Protein in Different Segments of the Equine Digestive Tract
TL;DR: Differences in prececal, postileal and total tract digestion of hay protein were not significant, and the large intestine appeared to compensate for the inefficiency of N digestion in the upper tract.