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Agri and Aquaculture Experts

Professor Chris Reynolds

Professor of Animal & Dairy Science,
School of Agriculture
University of Reading
United Kingdom

Biography

Professor Chris Reynolds Educational background includes a B.S. (Animal Science) from the University of Tennessee at Martin and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees (Ruminant Nutrition) from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Currently, working as Professor of Animal & Dairy Science. He is a Member of American Society of Animal Science, American Dairy Science Association, American Society of Nutritional Sciences and British Society of Animal Science.

Research Interest

"Research has focused primarily on the nutritional physiology of ruminants and energy metabolism. Recent research themes include the metabolic and endocrine regulation of appetite, the enhancement of milk and meat fatty acid composition to improve consumer health, and reducing the environmental impact of milk and meat production. Current research projects are focusing on reducing nitrogen and methane excretion from ruminants and the effects of dairy foods on appetite and body weight in humans. Chris is currently the Dairy and Meat Foods and Health sub-theme leader for the Food Chain and Health Research Theme at Reading. With his collaborators and students previous research has focused on the effects of diet composition on nutrient absorption and metabolism in lactating dairy cows, the role of fats in ruminant rations and their effects on milk and meat composition, and the nutrition and metabolism of transition dairy cows."

Publications

  • Kliem, K. E., Humphries, D. J., Reynolds, C. K., Morgan, R. and Givens, D. I. (2017) Effect of oilseed type on milk fatty acid composition of individual cows, and also bulk tank milk fatty acid composition from commercial farms. Animal, 11 (2). pp. 354-364. ISSN 1751-7311 doi: 10.1017/S1751731116001403

  • Thomson, A. L., Humphries, D. J., Kliem, K. E., Dittmann, M. T. and Reynolds, C. K. (2017) Effects of replacing maize silage with lucerne silage and lucerne silage chop length on rumen function and milk fatty acid composition. Journal of Dairy Science. ISSN 0022-0302 doi: 10.3168/jds.2017-12914 (In Press)

  • Thomson, A. L., Humphries, D. J., Jones, A. K. and Reynolds, C. K. (2017) The effect of varying proportion and chop length of lucerne silage in a maize silage-based total mixed ration on diet digestibility and milk yield in dairy cattle. Animal

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