Mike Hubbert

Professor
Animal and Range Sciences
New Mexico State University
Mexico

Biography

Education: B.S., Animal Science, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, 1976 M.S., Animal Science, New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, New Mexico, 1980 Ph.D., Ruminant Nutrition, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska, 1987 Research Interests: The New Mexico State University, Clayton Livestock Research Center has the ability to do both receiving and finishing feedlot studies. The majority of receiving studies done here have primarily focused on how calf health correlates to overall performance during the starter and growing phases. Several studies have been conducted here looking at how timing of vaccinations and implants alter immunological function and performance of newly received high-risk calves. Additionally, studies have been conducted regarding which anti-microbials have the greatest benefits in regards to reducing morbidity and mortality rates and improving performance. The research center also conducts large pen finishing studies. Several medicated feed and implant studies have been conducted here. The facility also has several fistulated cattle which can be used for digestion studies.

Research Intrest

Ruminant and Feedlot Nutrition

List of Publications
RR 767: A Note on the Measurement of Dust Emissions from Moving Sources in Agricultural Field Operations - Junming Wang, April L. Hiscox, David R. Miller, Ted W. Sammis, Wenli Yang, and Britt A. Holmen RR 773: Low-Pressure Drip Irrigation for Small Plots and Urban Landscapes
RR 720: Ephemeral Drainages in the Southwestern United States: a Literature Review - J.S. Cockman and Rex D. Pieper