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David L Zartman
Professor Education: M.S. – The Ohio State University – 1966 B.S. – New Mexico State University – 1962 Discipline(s): Websites of interest: http://www.agry.purdue.edu/ext/forages/rotational/index.html http://plants.usda.gov/ http://animalagriculture.org/home.asp http://www.grandin.com/ http://www.reasons.org/ http://www.hsus.org http://www.ifoh.org/ Courses Taught: Management Intensive Grazing (AS 340). Grants & Awards: OSU Outreach Grant for Scarlet and Gray Agr. Day, P.I. Humane Society of the United States with the Animal and Society Course Award for AS 597. 2002 Master Grazier, Great Lakes Grazing Council. 2001 Publications: Clapper, J.A., J.S. Ottobre, A.C. Ottobre and D.L. Zartman. 1990. Estrual rise in body temperature in the bovine: I. Temporal relationships with serum patterns of reproductive hormones. Anim. Reprod. Sci. 23:89-98. Mosher, M.D., J.S. Ottobre, G.K. Haibel and D.L. Zartman. 1990. Estrual rise in body temperature: II. The temporal relationship with ovulation. Anim. Reprod. Sci. 23:99-107. Zartman, D.L. 1994. Intensive Grazing/Seasonal Dairying: The Mahoning County Dairy Program. Ed. D.L. Zartman. OARDC Research Bulletin 1190, Wooster, OH 1987-1991, pp.1-49. Rotz, C.A. and D.L. Zartman. 1998. Performance and economics of a perennial dairy cow dairy farm. In: U.S. Dairy Forage Research Center 1997 Research Summaries, ARS-USDA (March, 1998), Madison, WI, pp. 4-6. Zartman’s areas of interest include biotelemetry to improve animal performance through increased physiological data for improved decision-making or through modification of cellular processes. He advocates for intensive grazing and seasonal dairying research and also works in genetics, cell culture, and reproductive physiology. He also serves as an advisor to the Saddle and Sirloin Club. |
223 Plumb Hall
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