Doug L Galloway Source Confirmed

Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.

High Impact

Researcher

University of Arkansas at Fayetteville

faculty

20 h-index 73 pubs 1,202 cited

Is this your profile? Verify and claim your profile

Biography and Research Information

OverviewAI-generated summary

Doug L Galloway's research focuses on animal nutrition and physiology, particularly as it relates to beef cattle production and health. His work investigates the impact of various dietary components and management strategies on animal performance, health outcomes, and economic efficiency.

Recent publications explore the role of supplemental trace minerals, distiller's grains, and soybean co-products in cattle diets. These studies examine effects on growth performance, morbidity, mortality associated with respiratory disease, reproductive efficiency, and immune response following challenges. Galloway also studies the influence of grazing on cattle health, including the impact of endophyte-infected tall fescue on immune response and the evaluation of passive transfer and stress effects on newborn calves receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum.

Metrics

  • h-index: 20
  • Publications: 73
  • Citations: 1,202

Selected Publications

  • PSIV-5 Investigating passive transfer and the effects of stress on the newborn calf receiving immunoglobulins from colostrum. (2025) DOI
  • 108 Economic performance of stocker cattle grazing wheat pasture supplemented with distiller’s grains compared to varied nitrogen fertilizer rates (2025) DOI
  • 251 Effect of diets containing soybean co-products formulated for developing heifers on reproductive efficiency (2024) DOI
  • 13 Supplemental Trace Minerals as Amino Acid Complexed or Inorganic Sources for Beef Cattle During the Receiving Period (2022) DOI
  • 13 Influence of Prenatal Exposure to Endophyte-infected Tall Fescue on Glucose Metabolism in Weaned Steer Calves (2022) DOI

Collaborators

Researchers in the database who share publications

Similar Researchers

Based on overlapping research topics