Texas A&M AgriLife

Cactus wren in Texas. (Adobe Stock │ #343250623 - Tom)
Outdoors, Regional Roundup, Southern Region, Texas

Texas A&M wildlife management program recognized

Texas A&M AgriLife faculty, staff and students were recognized at the Texas Chapter of The Wildlife Society meeting. Read More

Dropping broiler chicken fertility rates would result in decreased production efficiency, which in turn increases costs for the industry and ultimately consumers. The research provided the first clear assessment of the egg fertility issue and a forecast for the future if corrective measures aren’t taken within the poultry industry. (Laura McKenzie/Texas A&M AgriLife)
Avian, Backyard Birds, Chickens, Livestock, Poultry

Texas A&M study predicts long-term drop in chicken fertility rates

Ten colorful chicken eggs in carton box. (iStock │ #1089787168 - diamant24)
Avian, Chickens, Home and Family, Poultry

Why are eggs different colors?



Keeff Felty, past president of the National Association of Wheat Growers, and an Oklahoma farmer, remains optimistic about wheat’s potential. (Courtesy photo.)

Wheat boosters look for ways to increase acres

(Photo courtesy of iStock.)

Drought’s reach was felt on Texas’ corn crop

Cotton bales on Tuesday, Sep 17, 2024, in El Campo, Texas. (Michael Miller/Texas A&M AgriLife)

Cotton Belt sustainability effort underway

High-oil peanuts could bring sustainable options to the Southern Plains

Ranch horses need a forage-based diet for their health, energy and overall performance. (Michael Miller/Texas A&M AgriLife)

Why forage is the cornerstone of a working ranch horse’s diet

Peanuts (ARS photo by Jack Dykinga.)

Texas A&M AgriLife to develop market for high-oil peanuts

(Photo courtesy of Texas Brangus Breeders Association.)

Texas A&M AgriLife modernizes cattle database tool

VECTOR, will focus on a range of vectors from mosquitoes, fleas and ticks like these brown dog ticks. (Photo by Courtney Sacco, Texas A&M AgriLife.)

Computer-based model could mitigate cattle fever tick outbreaks