Research Areas
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
William L. Galyen's research focuses on animal science, specifically investigating the effects of feed additives on livestock performance. His recent publication examines the impact of bambermycin or monensin, administered through self-fed mineral supplements, on the growth and performance of steer calves grazing on small-grain pastures. Galyen collaborates with researchers from the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, including E. B. Kegley and T. Hess, as well as Donald S. Hubbell from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. His scholarly output includes one publication with a total of six citations and an h-index of 1, indicating his early career stage in research.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 1
- Citations: 6
Selected Publications
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Effects of bambermycin or monensin offered in self-fed mineral supplements on performance of growing steer calves grazing small-grain pastures (2021)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Effects of bambermycin or monensin offered in self-fed mineral supplements on performance of growing steer calves grazing small-grain pastures
- Effects of bambermycin or monensin offered in self-fed mineral supplements on performance of growing steer calves grazing small-grain pastures
- Effects of bambermycin or monensin offered in self-fed mineral supplements on performance of growing steer calves grazing small-grain pastures
- Effects of bambermycin or monensin offered in self-fed mineral supplements on performance of growing steer calves grazing small-grain pastures
- Effects of bambermycin or monensin offered in self-fed mineral supplements on performance of growing steer calves grazing small-grain pastures
- Effects of bambermycin or monensin offered in self-fed mineral supplements on performance of growing steer calves grazing small-grain pastures
- Effects of bambermycin or monensin offered in self-fed mineral supplements on performance of growing steer calves grazing small-grain pastures
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