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Kendall C Swanson

Researcher at North Dakota State University

Publications -  160
Citations -  2370

Kendall C Swanson is an academic researcher from North Dakota State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 128 publications receiving 1971 citations. Previous affiliations of Kendall C Swanson include University of Guelph & University of Kentucky.

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Assessing feed efficiency in beef steers through feeding behavior, infrared thermography and glucocorticoids

TL;DR: Feed behavior, IR thermography and glucocorticoids accounted for 18%, 59% and 7% of the total variation associated with RFI, respectively, and these classes of traits have usefulness in the indirect assessment of feed efficiency in cattle.
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Application of infrared thermography as an indicator of heat and methane production and its use in the study of skin temperature in response to physiological events in dairy cattle (Bos taurus)

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used infrared thermography to predict heat and methane production in dairy cattle. But they did not detect physiological events (e.g., heat increment of feeding) in cows.
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On the determination of residual feed intake and associations of infrared thermography with efficiency and ultrasound traits in beef bulls

TL;DR: In this article, the relationship of infrared thermography (IR) and ultrasound measures (US) with the variation in feed efficiency and daily dry matter intake (DMI), alternative models for calculating residual feed intake (RFI) were tested using DMI, average daily gain (ADG), mid-trial body weight (BW), body surface temperature measured using IR, and US (ribeye area, backfat thickness and marbling score) from 154 crossbred bulls.
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Early Weaning Reduces Small Intestinal Alkaline Phosphatase Expression in Pigs

TL;DR: Early weaning decreased small intestinal IAP V(cap), IAP catalytic affinity, and IAP gene expression, and this may in part contribute to the susceptibility of early-weaned piglets to increased occurrence of enteric diseases and growth-check.
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Relationships among measures of growth performance and efficiency with carcass traits, visceral organ mass, and pancreatic digestive enzymes in feedlot cattle.

TL;DR: Data indicate that carcass fatness traits and changes in the proportional weight of total viscera may be negatively associated with G:F and that visceral fat weight proportion and trim and kidneyfat weight proportion may be important factors influencing this relationship.