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Dr. Siciliano is a native of northeastern Ohio. He completed his undergraduate degree at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, where he majored in animal science. After graduation, Dr. Siciliano was employed by the University of Findlay in Findlay, Ohio, where he served as the animal health manager for the Equestrian Studies and Preveterinary Medicine programs. In 1989, he moved to Lexington, Kentucky, where he completed his graduate training in equine nutrition at the University of Kentucky. In addition to his graduate work, Dr. Siciliano also served as farm manager for the University of Kentucky's Equine Experiment Station, a 4-H Youth Education Specialist, and an instructor for the practices and principles of farrier science. After completing his PhD., Dr. Siciliano moved to Colorado State, where he taught courses in equine nutrition as well as general animal nutrition and farrier science. In 2007Dr. Siciliano joined the faculty at North Carolina State University. His research focuses on the nutrient requirements of the growing horse.
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Dr. Lucy is a graduate of UF, receiving his PhD here in 1990. He has been at Mizzou since 1993, and has lead the Animal Reproductive Biology Cluster since 2005. Graduate teaching (endocrinology and reproductive biology) is an important part of his work. Dr. Lucy gets great satisfaction when a student stops by after class and asks for more information because that tells him that he has sparked a desire to learn outside of the classroom. The major focus of his research is reproductive biology in farm animals. He is specifically interested in causes of anestrus and infertility, and associations between nutrition and reproduction.
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