b'RICHARD S. PATTON\nAnimal Nutrition Consultant\n\nAdjunct Professor, 1992-2007\n\n867 Camino Abuelos\nGalisteo, NM 87540\nphone: 505-466-4200 mobil: 505-660-4325\ne-mail: RSPatton@aol.com\nweb: pattonanimalnutrition.com\n\nPennsylvania State University\nDepartment of Dairy & Animal Science\nUniversity Park, PA 16801\n\nOver four decades of problem solving in animal nutrition, using technical concepts\nfrom the research laboratory for the consumer\xe2\x80\x99s benefit and packaging experimental\nresults for application in the market place. Expertise: communicating scientific\nconcepts to end users and lay people.\n\nEnjoy assignments with responsibility for advocating proper animal nutrition. Want\nto participate in a leadership role in the evaluation, design and execution of the new\ndirections animal nutrition must consider.\n\nExtracurricular: Anthropology; primitive horse travel, fox hunting, skiing,\nHome is a small horse ranch 25 miles from Santa Fe, NM.\nMarried, two daughters. DOB: 9/9/46 (twin).\n\n\x0cRS Patton Resume, Page 2\n\nPROFESSIONAL\nEXPERIENCE\n\nDELIVERING TECHNOLOGY FROM THE SOURCE TO THE BENEFICIARY:\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\nCombining gluconeogenic precursors and lipid as a feed for pariparturient cows dramatically\nimproved performance. The concept, sold as \xe2\x80\x9cMetaxerol\xe2\x80\x9d, (U.S. Patent #5,660,852; coinventor) was taken from idea to market profit in two years.\nCompletely computerized all diets at the zoos in Denver, San Antonio, Tyler (Tx), Tucson\nand New Orleans\nIsomeric forms of vitamin E vary in bioavailability. As a leading proponent of the\napplication of this insight, birth of endangered exotic species occurred at New Orleans\n(Gorilla and Orangutan, 1996), and Tyler, Texas (Black Rhino, 1993) and African elephant\npregnancy confirmed (10/97) at Great Adventure Safari, New Jersey.\n\nRESOURCE DEVELOPMENT:\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\nManage own company. Generated all own funding, expenses and salary since 1981.\nAchieved three years of funding for the Student Ambassador Program, an export\nenhancement project of FAS in Washington, DC. Conceived and manage this program, that\nreaches 24 Mexican universities each year and has over 60 graduates. Total Funding\n$210,000 by 1998. Program since copied and instituted in Turkey by same client.\nInitiated projects in Mexico funded by FAS of the USDA; total funding $35,000.\nArranged research grants from industrial clients to universities: To Penn State for\ninvestigation of chelated minerals in ruminants; To Stephen F. Austin University for swine\nresearch of chelated minerals; Two to South Dakota State Univerity for transition cow\nhealth.\nSecured foreign lectureships for American university professors that paid expenses plus\nhonorarium.\n\nRESEARCH EFFORTS BENEFIT CLIENTS, AND FREQUENTLY ARE NOT PUBLISHED.\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\nPROFESSIONAL\nEXPERIENCE\n\nOne of the very first to investigate fishmeal (crabmeal) for ruminants. 1972.\nFirst in the world to perform digestibility trials on Polar Bears. 1973.\nTested dry matter intake, via a dry diet, in eight species of exotic cats. 1974.\nResearched propylene glycol preserved diets for soft billed birds. 1975.\nMeasured anabolic steroid effect on fecal metabolic nitrogen in horses. 1977.\nInvestigated response of lactating cows to Beta-Carotene. 1982.\nDelineated benefit of RRR-alpha tocopherol for the rhino. 1988.\nStudied high fat feed formulas for elite athlete horses. 1990.\nGuided investigation of Beta-Carotene delivery to cows via bypass fat. 1991.\nCompiled nationwide standard deviation of dried bakery analysis. 1993.\nStudied chelated minerals in swine (1992) and dairy cows (1994).\nCompared ruminant response to rice vs. barley protein. 1994.\nReduced blood ketones (P<.05) in cows fed propionate and fat. 1995.\nDemonstrated enhanced immunocompetence in neonate calves fed chelates. 2000\nShowed advantage of propionate-fat blend supplement for birthing ruminants. 2004\nDemonstrated hemicellulose extract enhances fiber digestion in ruminants 2012.\n\nFOREIGN ASSIGNMENTS:\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\nInternational work since 1990 has required technology transfer via lecture and extension\nstyle delivery and sales marketing to 20 countries: Italy, Germany (West and ex-DDG),\nHolland, Denmark, Switzerland, Ireland, Australia, Singapore,Thailand, Hong Kong,\nKorea, Japan, Mexico, Canada, Egypt, Portugal, Spain, Austria, Check Republic, Arab\nEmerates.\nInvited presentations in Egypt, Korea, Italy and Mexico published in these languages.\nSpanish Language School program, Cuernavaca, Mexico.\nTwelve assignments in Egypt in 1997-2002 for ACDIVOCA, teaching farmers about\nanimal nutrition and training ACDI staff to do the same.\n\n\x0cRS Patton Resume, Page 3\nTEACHING EXPERIENCE AND RELATED LAND GRANT AFFILIATIONS:\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\nEDUCATION\n\nPROFESSIONAL\nAFFILIATIONS\n\nAdjunct professor, Penn State. Lecture on invited basis in department of Dairy and Animal\nScience.\nDeveloped Creative Seminars, a forum for teaching teachers how to teach.\nDoubled student enrollment in chemistry class as teacher at Sierra Nevada College, Lake\nTahoe, Nevada. (1973).\nWon graduate student paper presentation contest, joint ASAS ADSA annual meetings in\nBlacksburg, VA. 1972.\nEnrollment or employment at four Land Grant Universities: Pennsylvania, Indiana,\nVirginia, Nevada.\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\nB.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1968. Animal Science.\nM.S., Purdue University, 1970. Reproductive Physiology.\nPh.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1972. Ruminant Nutrition.\n\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\xef\x82\xa8\n\nAmerican Society of Animal Science\nAmerican Dairy Science Association\nAmerican Zoo and Aquariums Association\nNew Mexico Cattleman\xe2\x80\x99s Association\nAmerican Registry of Professional Animal Scientists (PAS, dipl ACAN)\nCouncil for Agricultural Science and Technology\nSociety for Range Management\nTexas Animal Nutrition Council\nAlpha Zeta\nGamma Sigma Delta\nPhi Sigma Society\n\n\x0cRS Patton Resume, Page 4\n\nEMPLOYMENT\n\n1988-Present Galisteo Land and Livestock, Ltd. Santa Fe, New Mexico. President of own\nconsulting business that has a base of 20-25 clients that typically pay a monthly retainer plus\nexpenses. Half are ruminant production units in 13 states, with 100 to 5,000 head. Industrial\nclients are in 10 states and four foreign countries, and range in size from Fortune 500 companies\nto family feed mills. The longest experience is in zoo and companion animal nutrition, but certain\ndairy clients have employed Patton for 30 years. Usual assignments: least cost rations, design\nrations, train sales force, present technical seminars, design and oversee field experiments,\nsupport sales personnel remotely and on site. Occasional publications. All animal production\nclients are seen on a regular basis, often monthly.\n1981-1988 Chandler and Associates. Dresden, TN. Paul Chandler was the Ph.D. advisor and a\nprofessional relationship was resumed when offered partnership status in this consulting group.\nEffort was invested with Agricultural Software Consultants in developing the Mixit-2+ computer\nnutrition program, to this day second to none in field application, versatility and simplicity.\n1976-1981 Dext Company. Los Angeles, CA., Marketing Manager. Dext recycled bakery waste\ninto animal feed with plants in Los Angeles, San Jose, New York, Chicago and Dallas.\nResponsible for sales and marketing of $16,000,000 annually. This tenure in the world of\nbusiness for five years was tantamount to an MBA, and invaluable insight for someone trained as\na scientist to the exclusion of exposure to business.\n1974-1976 Mark Morris Associates. Topeka, KS. Director of Professional Education. Primary\nfunction to ghost write publications and lectures for Dr. Mark Morris, whose family pioneered\ndietary management of animal disease.\n1972-1974 Theracon. Topeka, KS. Director of Research. Responsible for animal nutrition\nresearch lab of 500 dogs, 200 cats and miscellaneous monkeys, horse and gerbils. Supervised\nstaff of six. Designed and executed numerous experiments in animal nutrition and pet food\ntechnology as well as drug efficacy experiments for FDA approval. Theracon and Mark Morris\nAssociates were closely related and both in place to support the Prescription Diets and Science\nDiet that the Morris family invented.\n1972 University of Nevada. Agricultural Aid. Valley Road Experiment Station.\n1966 Double Diamond Ranch. Reno, NV. Hired Hand. Registered Angus ranch.\n\n\x0cRS Patton Resume, Page 5\n\nPUBLICATIONS AND ARTICLES\nChandler, P.T., C.E. Poland and R. S. Patton. 1972. Methionine Analog and Ruminal Metabolism. J. An. Sci.\n31:238.\nPatton, R.S., and P.T. Chandler. 1975. In Vivo Digestibility Evaluation of Chitinous Materials, J. Dairy Sci. 58:397.\nPatton, R.S., P.T. Chandler and O.G. Gonzales. 1975. Nutritive Value of Crabmeal for Young Ruminating Calves.\nJ. Dairy Sci. 58:404.\nPatton, R.S. 1975. Digestibility Studies in Polar Bears. Proceeding of the 51st Annual Conference of the American\nAssociation of Zoological Parks and Aquariums. Calgary. Alberta. Canada.\nPatton, R.S. 1975. Telling the Story of Animal Science to the Student. J. An. Sci. 41:6.\nErb, R.E., H.A. Garverick, C.J. Calahan, R.S. Patton, and E.L. Monk. 1976 Dietary Urea for Dairy Cattle III. Effect\non Ovarian Activity. Theriogenology. 5:203.\nErb, R.E., H.A. Garverick, R.S. Patton, E.L. Monk, M. Udo-aka and C.J. Calahan. 1976. Dietary Urea for Dairy\nCattle IV. Effect on Reproductive Hormones. Theriogenology. 5:213.\nPatton, R.S. 1976. Investing in Client Relations, Vet. Economics. 17:3.\nPatton, R.S. 1976. White Undercoat Problem. Newftide. 7:1.\nMorris, M.L., Jr., R.S. Patton and S.M. Teeter. 1976. Low Sodium Diet in Heart Disease. VM/SAC. 71:225.\nMorris, M.L., Jr., and R.S. Patton. 1976. Diet in Renal Disease. VM/SAC. 71:773.\nMorris, M.L., Jr., R.S. Patton and C. LaRue. 1976. Evaluation of a Proprietary Diet Designed as the Sole Nutrition\nfor Exotic Birds. J. Zoo. An. Med. 4:21\nPatton, R.S. and R. Goellner. 1976. Research Results of Development of a Prepared Reptile Diet. Proceedings of\nthe First Annual Reptile Symposium. Hood College, Frederick, MD.\nPatton, R.S. 1980. Optimizing the Use of Vitamins and Mineral Supplements. Proceedings of the First Annual Dr.\nScholl Nutrition Conference. Lincoln Park Zoological Society. Chicago, IL.\nPatton, R.S. 1980. The Effect of Nutrition on Reproduction in Zoo Animals, in Current Therapy in Theriogenology.\nD.A. Marrow, Ed.. W.B. Saunders Co. p. 1126-30.\nPatton, R.S. 1987. Feeding of High Fat Rations Requires Careful Management. Feedstuffs, Oct. 26.\nPatton, R.S. 1989. New Developments in Vitamin E Explored. Feedstuffs. May 24.\nPatton, S., and R.S. Patton, 1990. Genetic Polymorphism of PAS-I, the Mucin-like Glycoprotein of Bovine Milk Fat\nGlobule Membrane. J. Dairy Sci. 73:3567-3574.\nPatton, R.S. 1990. Chelated Minerals: What Are They. Do They Work? Feedstuffs, Feb. 26.\nPatton, R.S. 1992. Current Concepts of Fat and Protein Nutrition for High Producing Dairy Cows. Annual\nProceedings of the Korean Society of Animal Nutrition and Feedstuffs. Seoul, Korea.\nPatton, R.S. 1994. The Complexities of Soluble Carbohydrate Nutrition in Ruminants. Feedstuffs. Feb. 14.\nPatton, R.S., and G. Poley. 1996. Understanding Energy Status of Prepartum Cow Improves. Feedstuffs. June 10.\nLeach, G.A., and R.S. Patton. 1997. Analysis Techniques for Chelated Minerals Evaluated. Feedstuffs. March 31.\nNocek, J.E., and R. S. Patton. 2002. Efffect of Chelated Trace Mineral Supplementation for Inorganic sources\non Production and Health of Holstein Cows. J. Dairy Sci. 85 (Suppl):107. (Abstr.)\nPatton, R.S., C.E. Sorenson, and A.R. Hippen. 2004. Effects of Dietary Glucogenic Precursors and Fat on Feed\nIntake and Carbohydrate Status of Transition Cows. J. Dairy Sci. 87:2122-2129.\nDeFrain, J.M., A.R. Hippen, K.F. Kalscheur, and R.S. Patton. 2005. Effect of Feeding Propionate and Calcium\nSalts of Long Chain Fatty Acids on Transition Dairy cow performance. J. Dairy Sci. 88:983-993.\nK. J. Herrick , A. R. Hippen , K. F. Kalscheur , J. L. Anderson , S. D. Ranathunga , R. S. Patton, and M. Abdullah.\n2012. Lactation performance and digestibility of forages and diets in dairy cows fed a hemicellulose extract. J.\nDairy Sci. 95:3342-3353.\n\n\x0cRS Patton Resume, Page 6'