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A study with crossbred steers (n = 1677; initial BW = 820 lb, SD = 104) was conducted at a commercial feedyard in Eastern NE to determine the effects of shade on cattle performance, panting scores, body temperature, and cattle activity. Cattle were received from March 17 to April 21. Upon arrival at the feedyard, cattle were weighed, given Titanium 5 (Elanco Animal Health; Greenfield, IN), injected with Ivermax Plus (Aspen Veterinary Resources; Greeley, Co), poured with Ivermax Pour On (Aspen Veterinary Resources; Greeley, Co), and implanted with Synovex Choice (Zoetis; Parsippany, New Jersey). Cattle were assigned to treatment as they exited the chute by switching a sort gate every third animal. Cattle were fed a common diet during the trial (Table 1). After the corn silage was depleted in the first diet, they were switched to the second diet on July 3. Cattle were reimplanted with Synovex Choice from June 7 to June 27 depending on start date and weight. The experimental design was a randomized complete block with 2 treatments. Arrival date was used as the blocking effect. Ten pens were assigned randomly to a treatment as either having shade (SHADE) or no shade (OPEN) with 5 pens per treatment. Six of the pens were 200 by 400 feet and 4 of the pens were 135 by 400 feet. Each pen Impact of Shade in Beef Feedyards on Performance, Body Temperature, and Heat Stress Measures

433 Impact of Shade in Beef Feedyards on Performance, Body Temperature, and Heat Stress Measures.