animals

A miniature goldendoodle dog staying cool on a hot summer day. (iStock │ #2187715472 - nycshooter)
Animal Health, Home and Family

Keep animals safe and healthy during excessive heat

Animal welfare expert Angela Green-Miller says pets and livestock are at risk from the summer heat, and it’s up to humans to keep them safe. Read More

Animal Health, Beef, Cow Calf, Equestrian, Equine, Dairy, Sheep and Goats, Horses, Lacey Vilhauer, Oklahoma, Sheep and Goats, Swine

Oklahoma State secures $250 million endowment for new veterinary hospital 

75th Anniversary, Ag News, Cow Calf, Crops, Dairy, Equestrian, Equipment, Hay Range Pasture, Horses, Lacey Vilhauer, Looking Back, Moving Forward, Machinery, Poultry, Sheep and Goats, Swine

The transformation of barns over time 

White-tailed deer and other wildlife were not adversely affected by the drought as the spring rains provided food and cover through the summer. (Photo by Michael Miller, Texas A&M AgriLife.)

What to do when wildlife treats your garden like a buffet

Black bears in Colorado's urban areas can stay awake year-round if unnatural food sources remain available. Do your part by keeping food sources like trash and bird seed secured all year long. (Photo courtesy of Colorado Parks and Wildlife.)

Visitors should not feed Colorado wildlife

The total solar eclipse is expected to last over 4 minutes as it tracks across the Texas sky on April 8. Not only will the sky darken, but many animals will sense changes in temperature and wind speed. (Photo: Michael Miller/Texas A&M AgriLife)

How do animals react to a solar eclipse?

  • By Ashley Vargo │ Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service
(Duck photo by Sofie Farr and calendar cover courtesy of Nebraska Department of Agriculture.)

NDA announces winners in annual poultry photo contest