Emeriti

Emeriti

Holly B. Ernest

  • Associate Professor in Residence
  • Wildlife Genetics, Department of Population Health and Reproduction - School of Veterinary Medicine
Conservation genetics, population genetics, immunogenetics, disease susceptibility genomics, disease ecology, forensic genetics. Free-ranging species of management concern in California. Threatened and endangered species. Carnivores, wild pigs, raptors (birds of prey) and corvids (magpies, crows, and relatives). Special interests in Yellow-billed Magpies, Swainson's Hawks, Mountain Lions.

Andrea J. Fascetti

  • Professor
  • Department of Molecular Biosciences - School of Veterinary Medicine
Companion animal nutrition: trace mineral and amino acid metabolism, feline and canine nutrient requirements, obesity, improvement of pet foods, the role of clinical nutrition in the management and prevention of disease.

Leslie A. Lyons

  • Associate Professor
  • Department of Population Health and Reproduction - School of Veterinary Medicine
Development of genetic tools for companion animals and analyzing inherited diseases in cats, dogs, horses and primates

James W. Oltjen

  • Extension Specialist: Animal Management Systems
  • Department of Animal Science
Computer decision support software; beef quality assurance; standardized performance analysis for cattle and sheep ranches. Animal management systems; resource use in animal agriculture; beef cattle growth.
2153 Meyer Hall

Janet Roser

  • Professor
  • Department of Animal Science
Investigate the endocrine, paracrine, and autocrine regulation of reproductive function in the horse and exotic species. Founder of Fertilplus Partners LLC to develop recombinant equine follicle stimulating hormone to enhance fertility in the mare. Website: Fertilplus.us

Roberto D. Sainz

  • Professor
  • Department of Animal Science
Our laboratory focuses on ruminant livestock production, across geographic locations and levels of biological organization. Projects range from examination of interactions among nutrition, genetics and physiological state, all the way to regional studies of environmental impacts of different production systems. Recently, a major emphasis has been on understanding the genetic and physiological mechanisms underlying variations in feed efficiency in beef cattle. This work requires in vivo experiments in conjunction with in silico modeling analyses. Mathematical modeling is used at all levels of biological and enterprise organization to identify critical areas of research, design appropriate experiments, and aid in interpretation of results.
2207 Meyer Hall

Carolyn L. Stull

  • Extension Specialist: Animal Welfare - School of Veterinary Medicine
Physiology and behavior focused on the welfare of agricultural animals including horses, in areas such as housing, transport, environment and handling. Research in refeeding and nutritional rehabilitation programs for starved horses and other animals.

Swee Teh

  • Adjunct Professor
  • Department of Anatomy, Physiology, and Cell Biology - School of Veterinary Medicine
Director of Aquatic Health Program and State certified Aquatic Toxicology Laboratory. The Director conducts aquatic, embryonic, and developmental toxicology and endocrine disruption on invertebrate, fish and shellfish using biochemical, molecular, nutritional, and histopathological biomarkers.
3203 Vet Med 3B