Rate My Professor Kevin Curley

Curley's research contributions emphasize animal reproductive physiology, endocrinology, temperament effects on stress responses, and reproductive toxicology. Key publications include 'Dexamethasone acutely regulates endocrine parameters in stallions and subsequently affects gene expression in testicular germ cells' (Animal Reproduction Science, 2015, with N. H. Ing et al.); 'The effectiveness of vasopressin as an ACTH secretagogue in cattle differs with temperament' (Physiology and Behavior, 2010, with D. A. Neuendorff et al.); 'Functional characteristics of the bovine hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis vary with temperament' (Hormones and Behavior, 2008, with D. A. Neuendorff et al.); 'Technical note: Exit velocity as a measure of cattle temperament is repeatable and associated with serum concentration of cortisol in Brahman bulls' (Journal of Animal Science, 2006, with J. C. Paschal et al.); and chapters in Comprehensive Toxicology such as 'Anatomy and Physiology of the Male Reproductive System and Potential Targets of Toxicants' (2018 and 2010 editions, with L. Johnson et al.). In recognition of his leadership in education, Curley received the Faculty Aspiring Leadership Fellow award from Texas A&M Graduate and Professional School in 2025.