Collaborations

The Livestock Behavior Research has a long and productive history of collaborative research involving stakeholders.

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Current collaborators and projects:

AWARDS MANAGEMENT BRANCH NIFA, Washington, DC,

Development of a Decision Support Tool For Improving Sow Welfare During a Heat Stress Event

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON DC, DC,

Probiotic, Bacillus Subtilis, Prevents Injurious Behaviors And Increases Skeletal Health In Laying Hens

NATIONAL PORK BOARD, DES MOINES, IA,

Mitigating the Negative Effects of in Utero Heat Stress on Piglet Welfare Following Weaning and Transport

Replacing Dietary Antibiotics with L-glutamine and Synbiotics Following Weaning and Transport in Pigs

NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STA, GREENSBORO, NC,

Fungi as an Immunomodulator and Behavior Modifiers For Weaned Pigs

PURDUE UNIVERSITY, WEST LAFAYETTE, IN,

Utilize the Purdue Animal Care and Use Committee (PACUC)

Development of a Decision Support Tool For Improving Sow Welfare During a Heat Stress Event

Probiotic, Bacillus subtillis, Prevents Feather Pecking and Cannibalism in Laying Hens

Probiotic, Bacillus Subtilis, Prevents Injurious Behaviors and Increases Skeletal Health In Laying Hens-Purdue

Mitigating the Negative Effects of In Utero Heat Stress on Piglet Welfare Following Weaning and Transport

Pain Management in Swine

Effects of Probiotics and Synbiotics on Skeletal Health in Broiler Chickens

Environmental Enrichment in Swine and Poultry

Evaluating the Effects of Climate Change on Livestock Physiology and Well-being

Managing Climate Change to Enhance Animal Welfare

Determining the Thermal Preferences of Swine

TYSON FOODS, INC., BENTONVILLE, AR,

Environmental Enrichment Effects on Pig Welfare During Lactation, Nursery and Grow-Finish Phases

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, Urbana, IL,

Development of a Decision Support Tool For Improving Sow Welfare During a Heat Stress Event

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI SYSTEM, COLUMBIA, MO,

Mitigating the Negative Effects of In Utero Heat Stress on Piglet Welfare Following Weaning and Transport