Brandon L. Nuttelman
Merck & Co.
56 Papers
181 Citations
Brandon L. Nuttelman is an academic researcher from Merck & Co.. The author has contributed to research in topics: Distillers grains & Feedlot. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 56 publications. Previous affiliations of Brandon L. Nuttelman include University of Nebraska–Lincoln.
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Papers
Impacts of a limit-feeding procedure on variation and accuracy of cattle weights
TL;DR: Handle cattle in a similar manner when weighing is more important than limiting intakes to decrease variance between weights, and limiting intake before collection of beginning and ending BW better estimates empty body weight of cattle, allowing for a more accurate determination of actual body tissue weight gain.
Digestibility and performance of steers fed low-quality crop residues treated with calcium oxide to partially replace corn in distillers grains finishing diets.
Adam L. Shreck,Brandon L. Nuttelman,Jana L. Harding,William A. Griffin,Galen E. Erickson,Terry J. Klopfenstein,Michael J. Cecava +6 more
TL;DR: The improvements in total tract fiber digestibility that occurred when treated forages were fed may have been related to increased digestibility of recoverable NDF and not to increased ruminal pH.
20
Comparing Dry, Wet, or Modified Distillers Grains Plus Solubles on Feedlot Cattle Performance
Brandon L. Nuttelman,William A. Griffin,Joshua R. Benton,Galen E. Erickson,Terry J. Klopfenstein +4 more
- 01 Jan 2011
TL;DR: Crossbred, yearling steers were utilized in a randomized complete block design and supplements for all diets were formulated to provide 360 mg/steer daily of monensin, 90 mg/ steer daily of tylosin, and 150 mg of thiamine per steer daily.
Comparison of wet and dry distillers grains plus solubles to corn as an energy source in forage-based diets1
N.A. Ahern,Brandon L. Nuttelman,Terry J. Klopfenstein,James C. MacDonald,Galen E. Erickson,Andrea K Watson +5 more
TL;DR: Four experiments compared wet or dry distillers grains plus solubles (WDGS or DDGS) to corn as energy sources in forage-based diets to find out whether increasing DGS inclusion increased ADG.
13
Effects of a single initial and delayed release implant on arrival compared with a non-coated initial implant and a non-coated terminal implant in heifers fed across various days on feed
Zachary K Smith,Ben P Holland,Alyssa B Word,Grant I Crawford,Wade N Nichols,Brandon L. Nuttelman,M. N. Streeter,John P Hutcheson,Bradley J. Johnson +8 more
- 01 Jul 2019
TL;DR: Although feedlot growth performance and HCW did not differ between the implant regimens tested, increasing DOF resulted in decreased live growth performance while increasing the proportion of USDA prime carcasses andHCW.