Search Results
229 Results for 'Animals, Agriculture & Food'
PAGE 7 OF 10
Technology
Corn Breeding Population for New Silage Hybrids
Corn silage is a forage crop used for high energy feed on many dairy and cattle farms. The best corn for silage shares three main characteristics: high grain content, good yield and digestibility. An...
Learn More
Learn More
Natalia de Leon Gatti, James Coors, Dustin Eilert | P110355US01
Technology
New Inbred Corn Line “W613S” Could Boost Milk Production
Corn silage is a forage crop used for high energy feed on many dairy and cattle farms. Cows require lots of energy to produce milk, so it’s essential to provide nutritious, high yielding crop varie...
Learn More
Learn More
Natalia de Leon Gatti, Dustin Eilert, James Coors | P130025US01
Technology
New Inbred Corn Line “W614S” Could Boost Milk Production
Corn silage is a forage crop used for high energy feed on many dairy and cattle farms. Cows require lots of energy to produce milk, so it’s essential to provide nutritious, high yielding crop varie...
Learn More
Learn More
Natalia de Leon Gatti, Dustin Eilert, James Coors | P130026US01
Technology
New Inbred Corn Line “W616S” Could Boost Milk Production
Corn silage is a forage crop used for high energy feed on many dairy and cattle farms. Cows require lots of energy to produce milk, so it’s essential to provide nutritious, high yielding crop varie...
Learn More
Learn More
Natalia de Leon Gatti, Dustin Eilert, James Coors | P130028US01
Technology
Soybeans Resist Sclerotinia Stem Rot
Sclerotinia stem rot, or ‘white mold,’ is caused by the fungus Sclerotinia sclerotiorum. The disease is a major problem for crop plants in the north-central United States and southern Canada. Alth...
Learn More
Learn More
Craig Grau | P130103US02
Technology
White, Longneck Variety of Butternut Squash
Butternut squash dominate sales of winter squash. They are known for their lightly sweet, mild taste, tan rind and vivid orange flesh. The most popular variety is Waltham Butternut.
Learn More
Learn More
James Nienhuis, Calvin Lietzow | P100124US01
Technology
Shade-Resistant, Higher-Yield Crops with Modified Phytochromes
Feeding a surging world population will require improvements to agricultural productivity. However, simply growing crops like corn and rice in higher density is problematic. One challenge is that plan...
Learn More
Learn More
Richard Vierstra, Junrui Zhang, Robert Stankey | P120139US02
Technology
Potential for Vaccine Against Johne’s Disease
Johne’s disease, or paratuberculosis, is a chronic and usually fatal wasting disease that is found worldwide and impacts more than half of the dairy herds in the U.S. alone. It costs the ruminant in...
Learn More
Learn More
Adel Talaat | P130200US02
Technology
Extending Juvenile Stage of Plants for Biofuels and Feedstock
Juvenile and adult grass tissue dramatically differs in anatomy, chemistry and ability to withstand stresses. Juvenile plants cannot flower and their leaves are better able to resist cold and drought....
Learn More
Learn More
Shawn Kaeppler, Natalia de Leon Gatti, Jillian Foerster | P120179US02
Technology
Genetic Markers for Bull Fertility
The decline in reproductive performance in cattle over the last four decades has been ascribed primarily to fertilization failure and early embryonic loss. Although the genetic makeups of both parents...
Learn More
Learn More
Hasan Khatib | P120282US02
Technology
Increasing Resistance to Soybean Cyst Nematode with Polypeptides
Soybean cyst nematode (SCN) is the most economically damaging pathogen for Unites States soybean production in most years. Annual losses top $700 million. Other countries like Brazil and China also ar...
Learn More
Learn More
Andrew Bent, Brian Diers, Sara Melito, David Cook, Teresa Hughes, Xiaoli Guo, Tong Geon Lee, Jianping Wang, Matthew Hudson, Adam Bayless | P100292US03
Technology
Easy Test for β-lactoglobulin (BLG) Milk Allergen
Cow’s milk allergy ranks among the most pervasive of human food allergies. Numerous milk proteins have been implicated but β-lactoglobulin (BLG) is the most potent, responsible for about nine perce...
Learn More
Learn More
Sundaram Gunasekaran, Jiang Yang | P120220US01
Technology
Diagnostic Kit for Blastomycosis
Blastomyces dermatitidis is a soil fungus found throughout the world, and is especially prevalent in the river valleys and Great Lakes region of the United States. If spores are inhaled, blastomycosis...
Learn More
Learn More
Bruce Klein, Theodore Brandhorst | P110280US02
Technology
Preventing Septic Shock and Death with Peptide Antibodies
More than half a million people develop severe sepsis and 215,000 die each year, costing billions of dollars in the Unites States alone. Sepsis is a type of severe inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS...
Learn More
Learn More
Mark Cook, Jordan Sand, Daniel Butz | P120312US01
Technology
Vaccine to Improve Phosphate Retention in Farm Animals
To promote growth, dietary phosphate is required to meet the animal’s dietary needs. UW–Madison researchers have focused on developing a novel technology that reduces both dietary needs and excret...
Learn More
Learn More
Mark Cook, Elizabeth Kraayenbrink, Kimberly Collins | P120032US02
Technology
Predicting the Nutritional Quality of Corn Silage by Near Infrared Reflectance Spectrophotometry Equations
Corn silage, the moist fermented fodder that employs the whole plant, has many uses in agriculture including feed for cud-chewing ruminants like cattle and sheep. Assessing silage’s nourishing cont...
Learn More
Learn More
James Coors, Joseph Lauer, Patrick Flannery | P01304US
Technology
"White Pearl" (W-1355-1), a Chipping Potato for Cold Storage Conditions
Wisconsin is the nation's third largest producer of potatoes. According to the USDA, Wisconsin’s potato farmers produced nearly 29.0 million hundredweight of potatoes in 2009.
Learn More
Learn More
Jiming Jiang, Horia Groza, Bryan Bowen | P00343US
Technology
"Villetta Rose" (W2275-3R), a Red Skin Potato Line for Fresh Market and Canning
Wisconsin is the nation's third largest producer of potatoes. According to the USDA, Wisconsin’s potato farmers produced nearly 29.0 million hundredweight of potatoes in 2009.
Learn More
Learn More
Jiming Jiang, Horia Groza, Bryan Bowen | P03160US
Technology
A Method of Modifying Lignin to Improve Biomass Utilization
Lignin is a complex, heterogeneous polymer found in all vascular plants. It rigidifies plants and plays a crucial role in water transport. However, lignins are effectively indigestible and interfere w...
Learn More
Learn More
John Ralph, John Grabber | P100199US02
Technology
Heat Shock Proteins Are Associated with Reproductive Performance in Cattle
Reproductive performance in high-producing dairy cows is declining. Fertility and embryonic survival are affected by many environmental factors that can stress an animal, decreasing the chance of conc...
Learn More
Learn More
Hasan Khatib | P110329US02
Technology
Enterotoxin-Deficient Bacillus Strains for Use as Biocontrol Agents
Bacillus thuringiensis, which produces several proteins that are specifically toxic to plant pests, is used widely as an agricultural biocontrol agent. However, concern about the widespread use of B. ...
Learn More
Learn More
Jo Handelsman, Amy Klimowicz, Changhui Guan | P08212US02
Technology
“Freedom Russet” (W1836-3rus): A Dual Purpose Russet
Wisconsin is the nation's third largest producer of potatoes. According to the USDA, Wisconsin’s potato farmers produced nearly 29.0 million hundredweight of potatoes in 2009.
Learn More
Learn More
Jiming Jiang, Horia Groza, Bryan Bowen | P00244US
Technology
"Mega Chip" (W1201), an Early Bulking, White Potato for Chipping
Wisconsin is the nation's third largest producer of potatoes. According to the USDA, Wisconsin’s potato farmers produced nearly 29.0 million hundredweight of potatoes in 2009.
Learn More
Learn More
Jiming Jiang, Horia Groza, Bryan Bowen, Stanley Peloquin, Donald Kichefski | P01300US
Technology
Inbred Table Beet W434A and W434B
Wisconsin is a top producer of beets in the U.S. Most of the beets grown in Wisconsin are red, although other varieties also can be found in the state.
Learn More
Learn More
Irwin Goldman, Dwight "Nick" Breitbach | P01010US
Technology
Inbred Table Beet W443A and W443B
Wisconsin is a top producer of beets in the U.S. Most of the beets grown in Wisconsin are red, although other varieties also can be found in the state.
Learn More
Learn More
Irwin Goldman, Dwight "Nick" Breitbach | P01011US