Terry Mader
Professor, Extension Beef Specialist Haskell Agricultural Laboratory 57905 866 Road Concord, NE 68728-2828 Phone: (402)584-2812 Email: tmader1@unl.edu |  |
For More Information on Dr. Mader please visit http://nerec.unl.edu/haskell.htm
Mini CV
EDUCATION
- Ph.D. - Oklahoma State University (1981) - Animal Nutrition
- M.S. - Oklahoma State University (1979) - Animal Science
- B.S. - Kansas State University (1973) - Feed Science & Management
PREVIOUS POSITIONS
Professor-In-Charge - Haskell Ag. Laboratory Concord, NE (2000 - present)
Professor (Research and Extension): University of Nebraska (1994 - present)
Visiting Professor: University of Queensland, Australia (1994-1995)
Associate Professor: University of Nebraska (1986-1994)
Assistant Professor: University of Nebraska (1981-1986)
AWARDS & HONORS
NCA: Outstanding IRM Program (Group Award) - 1992
IANR: Team Effort Award - 1993
Gamma Sigma Delta: Excellence in Research Award - 2002
American Society of Animal Science: Animal Management Award - 2003
UNL Wendell Burgher Beef Industry Award - 2003 and 2004
Honorary Professor: University of Queensland, Australia - 2005 through 2007
UNL Distinguished Extension Specialists - 2006
Contributor to Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC); IPCC awarded share of 2007 Nobel Peace Prize
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
Represent University of Nebraska on North Central Region Feedlot committee
Past coordinator and organizer of Nebraska Beef Feedlot Interdisciplinary Extension Group
Nebraska Beef Quality Assurance (BQA) program
American Society of Animal Science section and awards committees
Journal of Animal Science Editorial Board - 2 terms
Animal Science Departmental Review Committee
Animal Science Departmental Promotion and Tenure Committee
FASS - Chair of Beef Cattle sub-committee on Care adn Guide for Agricultural Animals
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS
American Society of Animal Science
Nebraska Ag. Relations Council
Nebraska Cooperative Extension Association
American Registry of Professional Animal Sciences
Federation of American Societies of Food Animal Sciences
American College of Animal Nutrition
Gamma Sigma Delta
Intl. Soc. of Biometeorology
Intl. Soc. of Ethology
RESEARCH INTERESTS AND EXTENSION PROGRAMS
Conducted feedlot research in the following areas:
* Evaluate dietary and management regimen for feedlot cattle exposed to environmental stress
* Evaluate effects of heat stress on beef cattle reproduction
* Evaluation of management options for growing and finishing feedlot cattle
* Evaluate feed additives and growth promotants for beef cattle steers and heifers
Current or past coordinator of multi-discipline NRI and NIGEC/DOE competitive research grants
Annual research budget supplemented through industry and government grant resources
Sabbatical to University of Queensland (1994-1995); one month change-of-duty station (April 1998, October 1999, and September 2003)
SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
Gaughan, J. B., T. L. Mader, S. M. Holt, and A. Lisle. 2008. A new heat load index for feedlot cattle. J. Anim. Sci. 86:226-234.
Gaughan, J. B., and T. L. Mader. 2008. Cooling and feeding strategies to reduce heat load of grain-fed beef cattle in intensive housing. Livestock Science 113:226-233.
Mader, T. L., M. S. Davis, and J. B. Gaughan. 2007. Effect of sprinkling on feedlot microclimate and cattle behavior. Intl. J. Biomet. 51:541-551.
Mader, T. L., M.S. Davis, and T. Brown-Brandl . 2006. Environmental factors influencing heat stress in feedlot cattle. J. Anim. Sci. 84:712-719. (ARD No. 14750).
Mader, T.L. and W. M. Kreikemeier. 2006. Effects of growth-promoting agents and season on blood metabolites and body temperature in heifers. J. Anim. Sci. 84:1030-1037 (ARD No. 14854).
Amundson, J. L., T. L. Mader, R. J. Rasby, and Q. S. Hu. 2006. Environmental effects on pregnancy rate in beef cattle. J. Anim. Sci. 84:3415-3420 (ARD No.14717).
Brown-Brandl, T. M., J. A. Nienaber, R. A. Eigenberg, T. L. Mader, J. L. Morrow, and J. W. Dailey. 2006. Comparison of heat tolerance of feedlot heifers of different breeds. Livestock Science 105:19-26.