Edwin T. (Ed) Moran
Professor
Office: 202-G Poultry Science Building
Mailing Address:
Department of Poultry Science
Auburn University
201 Poultry Science Building
Auburn, AL 36849-5416
Phone: 334-844-2617
FAX: 334-844-2641
E-mail: moranet@auburn.edu

Edwin T. (Ed) Moran, Jr. is a native of New Jersey.
His research focuses on Broiler Production and Carcass Quality, with a
primary interest in Nutrition. Dr. Moran is a member of the Alabama Poultry
& Egg Association, the American Association of University Professors,
the American Institute of Nutrition, the Canadian Society of Animal Science,
the Institute of Food and Technology, the National Association of College
Teachers in Agriculture, the Poultry Science Association, Sigma Xi, and
the World's Poultry Science Association.
EDUCATION:
1965 - Ph.D., Washington State University
1962 - M.S., University of California, Davis
1960 - B.S., Rutgers University
RESEARCH:
Dr. Moran's research focuses on Broiler Production
and Carcass Quality. His primary interest is in Nutrition. His on-going
research includes:
--determine the nutrient requirements for broiler production
--continually evaluate potential feedstuff as they occur
--optimize the transition of chick embryo through emergence and subsequent
development
--manage, feed, and process broiler from diverse sources to improve value-added
products.
TEACHING / INSTRUCTION:
POUL
4100 - Supervised Investigation - Poultry Nutrition / Food Safety
POUL 7100
- Supervised Investigation - Poultry Nutrition / Food Safety
POUL 8100
- Nutrient Utilization
POUL 8990
- Research and Dissertation

SELECTED SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS:
A. Corzo, E. T. Moran, Jr., and D.
Hoehler, 2003. Arginine Need of Heavy Broiler Males: Applying the Ideal
Protein Concept. Poultry Sci. 82:402-407.
A. Corzo, E. T. Moran, Jr., and D. Hoehler, 2002. Lysine
Need of Heavy Broiler Males: Applying the Ideal Protein Concept. Poultry
Sci. 81:1963-1968.
Dozier, W.A., III, E.T. Moran, Jr., and W.T. Kidd, 2001.
Male and female responses to low and adequate dietary threonine on nitrogen
and energy balance. Poultry Sci., 80:926-930.
Collins, N.E., E.T. Moran, Jr., and H.L. Stilborn. 2001.
Influence of yellow dent corn hybrids having different kernel characteristics
yet similar nutrient composition on broiler productions. J. Applied Poultry
Res., 10:228-237.
Dozier, W.A., III, and E.T. Moran, Jr. 2001. Dimensions
and light reflectance of broiler breast fillets: Influences of strain,
sex, and feeding regimen. J. Applied Poultry Res., 10:581-588.
Dozier, W.A., III, and E.T. Moran, Jr. 2001. Response
of early- and late-developing broilers to nutritionally adequate and restrictive
feeding regimens during the summer. J. Applied Poultry Res., 10:92-98.
Moran, E.T., Jr. 2001. Effect of nutrition and feed additives
on meat quality in proceedings of XV European Symposium on the Quality
of Poultry Meat, Kusadasi, Turkey.
Moran, E.T., Jr. 2001. Critical aspects of poultry feed
formulation to assure performance. In Proc. XVII Congr. Latinoamericano
Avicult., Guatemala City, Guatemala.
Moran, E.T., Jr. 2001. Broiler productivity: fast vs
slow feathering. In Proc. XVII Congr. Latinoamericano Avecult., Guatemala
City, Guatemala.
Dozier, W.A., III, E.T. Moran, Jr., and W.T. Kidd, 2000.
Response of fast- and slow- feathering male broilers to dietary threonine
during 42 to 56 days of age. J. Applied Poul. Res., 9:460-467.

Staff

Jin Fong
Poultry Farm Processing Lab
334-844-2633
Graduate Student:

Regina Lehman
M.S.
lehmarn@auburn.edu


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