General Academic Training
2001 University of Missouri - Ph. D. Emphasis in Amino Acid Nutrition of Feedlot Cattle
1999 University of Missouri - M.S. Emphasis in Silvopastoral Grazing Systems
1996 Purdue University - B.S. Emphasis in Animal Science, Ruminant Nutrition, and Science
Positions held since Ph.D.
October 2001 University of Wisconsin Beef Cattle Extension Specialist and
Assistant Professor
Current R, I, and E appointment
80% Extension and 20% Research
Honors and Awards
2001 Research & Creative Activities Forum - 2nd place, University
of Missouri Graduate Student Competition
Miller Fellowship - 1996-1999 University of Missouri
Guelph-Wellington Award of Excellence - 1997, North American Agroforestry
Graduate Student Competition
Maurice E. Heath Award - 1996, Undergraduate excellence in forages
Live Animal Evaluation - 1st place swine and sheep, 7th all species, 1996
North Central South Eastern Contest, MTSU
National Dean's List - 1992-1996
Indiana State 4-H Club Scholarship - 1993-1996
Habig Foundation Scholarship - 1992-1996
William & Marilyn McVay Scholarship - 1992
Society memberships
American Society of Animal Science
Association For Temperate Agroforestry
National Cattlemen's Beef Association
Gamma Sigma Delta Agriculture Honor Society
Research
Current program objectives
Investigating dietary manipulation to increase nitrogen and phosphorus
utilization efficiency in growing steers. Research will encompass both
grazing and feedlot animals.
Grantsmanship (1995-current)
Jeff Lehmkuhler, University of Wisconsin Hatch Grant, 2001-2003
Publications
1995-current
Submitted/In
Progress
Refereed papers 2 6
Proceedings 1
1
Abstracts 15 2
List of manuscripts (1995-current)
Lehmkuhler, J.W., M.S. Kerley, H.E. Garrett, B.E. Cutter, and R.L. McGraw.
2000. Comparison of continuous and rotational grazing silvopastoral systems
for established walnut plantations in southwest Missouri, USA. Agroforestry
Systems. 44(2-3):267-279.
Fu, C.J., E.E.D. Felton, J.W. Lehmkuhler, and M.S. Kerley. 2001. Ruminal
peptide concentration required to optimize microbial growth and efficiency.
J. Anim. Sci. 79:1305-1312.
Presentations
Society Meetings
International Animal Agriculture and Food Science Conference
National American Society of Animal Science Meetings
Mid-Western American Society of Animal Science Meetings
Biennial Conference on Agroforestry in North America
Instruction
Current program objectives
Provide information to increase understanding of the beef industry and
issues related to the industry.
Extension
Current program objectives
Provide information accessibility that will increase the ability of producers
to remain competitive nationally, increase efficiency and profitability,
develop strategies to increase Wisconsin's beef production, implement
management practices to minimize adverse environmental interactions, and
keep abreast of current technological advances affecting the industry.
Liaisons with organizations
Wisconsin Cattlemen's Association
Wisconsin Beef Improvement Association
Educational program leadership and accomplishments (1995-current)
Co-leader of Beef Team
Publications
1995-current
Departmental Reports 5
List of significant publications (1995-current)
Lehmkuhler, J.W., and M.S. Kerley. 2000. Addition of bloodmeal and fishmeal
to rations for growing cattle. University of Missouri Animal Sciences
Departmental Report
Lehmkuhler, J.W., P. Brooks, and M.S. Kerley. 2000. Bloodmeal and fishmeal
levels for receiving diets containing whole soybeans. University of Missouri
Animal Sciences Departmental Report
Lehmkuhler, J.W., A. Cox, and M.S. Kerley. 1999. Rotational grazing in
silvopastoral systems: Heifer and forage response to stocking rate. University
of Missouri Animal Sciences Departmental Report.
Lehmkuhler, J.W., M.S. Kerley, B. Cutter, E.E.D. Felton, and A. Cox. 1998.
Grazing systems for established walnut plantations. University of Missouri
Animal Sciences Departmental Report.
Lehmkuhler, J.W., M.S. Kerley, and P.A. Ludden. 1998. Alkaline hydrogen
peroxide treatment of sunflower residue. University of Missouri Animal
Sciences Departmental Report.
Invited presentations (1995 - current)
1998, Springfield MO, Southwest Missouri Resource Conservation and Development,
Inc., How trees and cattle benefit from each other.
1999 and 2001, Columbia, MO, State Extension Livestock Specialists Farm
Tour, research updates on utilizing bloodmeal and fishmeal in feedlot
rations.
1998, New Franklin, MO, State Extension Forestry Specialists, research
update on grazing during tree establishment.
|
