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James E Kinder (Department Chair)
Professor/Chair Education: MS – University of Nebraska – 1972 BS – University of Missouri - 1970 Discipline(s): Websites of interest: http://www.asas.org/ http://www.elsevier.com/locate/anireprosci/
Courses Taught: Grants & Awards: Publications: Kinder, J.E., M.L. Day and R.J. Kittok. 1987. Endocrine regulation of puberty in cows and ewes. J. Reprod. Fertility (Suppl. 34):167. Roberson, M.S., M.W. Wolfe, T.T. Stumpf, R.J. Kittok and J.E. Kinder. 1989. Luteinizing hormone secretion and corpus luteum function in cows receiving two levels of progesterone. Biol. Reprod. 41:997. Peters, K.E., E.G. Bergfeld, A.S. Cupp, F.N. Kojima, V. Mariscal, T. Sanchez, M.E. Wehrman, H.E. Grotjan, D.L. Hamernik, R.J. Kittok and J.E. Kinder. 1994. Luteinizing hormone has a role in development of fully functional corpora lutea (CL) but is not required to maintain CL function in heifers. Biol. Reprod. 51:1248. Rhodes, F.M., L.A. Fitzpatrick, K.W. Entwistle and J.E. Kinder. 1995. Hormone concentrations in the caudal vena cava during the first ovarian follicular wave of the oestrous cycle in heifers. J. Reprod. Fertil. 104:33. Wehrman, M.E., F.N. Kojima, T. Sanchez, D.V. Mariscal, and J.E. Kinder. 1996. Incidence of precocious puberty in developing beef heifers. J.Anim. Sci. 74:2462. Jimenez-Severiano, H., J. Quintal-Franco, V. Vega-Murillo, E. Zanella, M.E. Wehrman, B.R. Lindsey, E.J. Melvin, and J.E. Kinder. 2003. Season of the year influences testosterone secretion in bulls administered luteinizing hormone. J. Anim. Sci. 81:1023. Jimenez-Severiano, H., M.J. D’Occhio, D.D. Lunstra, M.L. Mussard, J.W. Koch, L.R. Ehnis, W.J. Enright, and J.E. Kinder. 2003. Effect of chronic treatment with gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist azayly-naferelin on basal concentrations of LH in prepubertal bull. Reproduction 125.225. Fike, K.E., B.R. Lindsey, E.G.M. Bergfeld, J.A. Quintal-Franco, E.J. Melvin, E.L. Zanella, M.E. Wehrman, and J.E. Kinder. 2004. Regulation of frequency of luteinizing hormone pulses by magnitude of acute change in circulating concentration of progesterone of female cattle. Anim. Reprod. Sci. 84:279. Jimenez-Severiano, H., M.L. Mussard, L.A. Fitzpatrick, M.J. D’Occhio, J.J. Ford, D.D. Lunstra, and J.E. Kinder. 2005. Testicular development of Zebu bulls after chronic treatment with gonadotropin releasing hormone agonist. J. Anim. Sci. 83:2111. Gasser, C.L., G.A. Bridges, M.L. Mussard, D.E. Grum, J.E. Kinder, and M.L. Day. 2006. Induction of precocious puberty in heifers III: Hastened reduction of estradiol negative feedback on secretion of luteinizing hormone. J. Anim. Sci. 84:2050. Entwistle, K.W., L. J. Cummins, M.A. Hillard, J.E. Kinder. T. O’Shea, L.R. Piper, J. Thimonier, and J.F. Wilkins. 2006. Bernard Michael Bindon – Reproductive Physiologist, Animal Scientist, Research Leader. Australian J. Exp. Agr. 46:I-XII. Jimenez, H., M.J. D’Occhio, D.D. Lunstra, M.L. Mussard, T.L. Davis, W.J. Enright, and J.E. Kinder. 2007. Comparative response of rams and bulls to long-term treatment with gonadotropin analogs. Anim. Reprod. Sci. 98:204-224. Administrative Responsibilities: As Chair of the Department of Animal Sciences, Dr. Kinder’s primary responsibilities are to: 1) provide vision and leadership; 2) administer, coordinate, identify and foster excellence Animal Sciences academic programs, extension education and research; 3) promote excellence in undergraduate and graduate programs; 4) establish, in association with faculty, Departmental directions, goals, programs, and budget priorities; and 5) provide fiscal management. Additional responsibilities include promotion, development and maintenance of effective relationships with livestock and food processing organizations, related agribusinesses, consumer, food safety and environmental groups; communication with, leadership of, and assistance in the professional growth of faculty, staff and students; coordination of programs with appropriate departments and/or disciplines within the College/University; advocacy for the Department with College/University administration and national and international professional organizations; and evaluation of faculty performance. Dr. Kinder has also focused on developing collaborative educational and research endeavors with research group’s world wide but particularly in the country of Australia with the Animal Welfare Science Centre (Melbourne Victoria), Beef CRC (Armidale New South Wales) and the CSIRO (Brisbane Queensland). Research Interests: Dr. Kinder’s research emphasis has been in the area of neuroendocrine regulation of puberty, the estrous cycle, and ovarian follicular and corpora lutea development in female cattle. In addition, he has published several recent papers focusing on the hypothalamic, pituitary, testicular endocrine axis in bulls. Dr. Kinder has been Co-Editor-in-Chief of Animal Reproduction Science for over 10 years. |
110B Animal Sciences Building
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