Skip to main content
ARS Home » Research » Publications at this Location » Publications at this Location

Publications at this Location

ARS scientists publish results of their research projects in many formats. Listed below are the publications from research projects conducted at this location.

Clicking on a publication title will take you to more information on the publication. Clicking on the reprint icon Repository URL will take you to the publication reprint.

2016 | 2014 | 2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 | 2002 | 2001 | 2000 | 1999 | 1998 |

2011 Publications
(listed by order of acceptance date)

Current View: Peer Reviewed Publications Only

Show All Publications || Peer Reviewed Journal Publications Only

Displaying 1 to 7 of 7 Records

Increased abundance of aromatase and follicle stimulating hormone receptor mRNA and decreased insulin-like growth factor-2 receptor mRNA in small ovarian follicles of cattle selected for twin births
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(28-Dec-11)
Association, effects and validation of polymorphisms within the NCAPG - LCORL locus located on BTA6 with feed intake, gain, meat and carcass traits in beef cattle
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(14-Dec-11)
Genetic markers on BTA14 predictive for residual feed intake in beef steers and their effects on carcass and meat quality traits
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(13-Sep-11)
Factors affecting pregnancy rate to estrous synchronization and fixed-time artificial insemination in beef cattle
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(3-May-11)
A region on BTA14 that includes the positional candidate genes LYPLA1, XKR4 and TMEM68 is associated with feed intake and growth phenotypes in cattle
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(21-Mar-11)
Growth curves of crossbred cows sired by Hereford, Angus, Belgian Blue, Brahman, Boran, and Tuli bulls, and the fraction of mature weight and height at puberty
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(16-Mar-11)
Evaluation of polymorphisms within the genes GSHR and SLC2A2 that are within a region on bovine chromosome 1 (BTA1) previously associated with feed intake and weight gain
(Peer Reviewed Journal)
(7-Mar-11)