Elizabeth Doughman is a managing editor at wattagnet, where she specializes in writing about the poultry industry for Animalagnet.com. With a passion for science and a love for animals, Elizabeth brings a unique perspective to her articles, exploring topics such as antibiotic resistance, genetic progress, and emerging diseases in the poultry industry. Her work has also been featured in Reader's Digest (U.S.).
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Elizabeth Doughman's coverage focuses on the poultry industry, with a strong emphasis on health, food safety, and scientific developments. She seems to be interested in topics related to agriculture, sustainability and consumer trends within the poultry sector.
Her articles often include press releases and private sector announcements suggesting that she is likely open to covering new products or initiatives within the industry. Therefore, she might be receptive to pitches involving innovative approaches in poultry production that align with current health and sustainability trends as well as those addressing food safety concerns.
Given her focus on scientific themes such as disease control (coccidiosis, Marek’s disease) and pathogen minimization in her coverage attributes; experts who can provide insight into these areas may find success when reaching out to Elizabeth.
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The harmful ingredient can alter and impair the poultry microbiome.
By: Elizabeth Doughman, Jiri Hera Dreamstime
Missing out on the sunshine vitamin negatively impacts bone health in both people and poultry.
The deal offers increased visibility during nationally televised broadcasts and on the U.S. professional sports league’s digital and social channels.
The brand needs to shift focus after an E. coli outbreak impacted consumer trust.
Global flavors and healthy indulgence are helping to move chicken brand forward.
Audio monitoring could improve poultry welfare and find new treatments for human depression.
There are currently no approved drugs in the U.S. for the deadly turkey disease.
Don’t be confused by what sounds like a contradictory consumer choice.
The lawsuit claims that Church’s acted in “willful and dangerous disregard.”
By: Elizabeth Doughman, Lukas Blazek Dreamstime
The endemic bacteria are commonly found in incubators in hatcheries.
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