Skip to main content

News and Media

Open Main MenuClose Main Menu
Lice: A Wintertime Threat

Wed, Feb 03, 2021

When we think about external parasites that affect livestock, we typically think of battling flies and ticks through the summer and consider the winter to be a welcome respite. We do, however, have lice to contend with in the winter.

CattleAnimal Health and SciencesCollege of Veterinary Medicine
State offering free tags for animal disease traceability

Fri, Jan 15, 2021

With the current pandemic, terms such as “herd immunity,” “infection rates” and “contact tracing” are now part of daily conversations. You’d hear the same if it were a foreign animal disease, such as foot and mouth disease, hitting the United States. In such situations, animal disease traceability is critical to emergency response efforts.

Animal Health and SciencesCollege of Veterinary MedicineCattle
Ranchers’ webinars address forage and difficult weather

Tue, Jan 12, 2021

The next round of the popular Ranchers Thursday Lunchtime series of teleconferences for the cattle industry moves into the topics of managing cattle and forage in dry weather patterns, Oklahoma State University Extension officials said.

Animal Health CareOklahoma Cooperative Extension ServicenewsOSU AgricultureAgricultureFood Land and Natural ResourcesCattleOutreach and EngagementNews TopicsAgricultural Sciences and Natural Resources
Foreign Animal Diseases of Concern: Foot and Mouth Disease

Mon, Dec 21, 2020

Although the United States has not had foot and mouth disease (FMD) since 1929, it’s still affecting livestock elsewhere around the world — and that could return it here. According to the World Animal Health Organization, FMD circulates in 77 percent of the global livestock population, including in areas in Africa, the Middle East, Asia and South America. Bringing FMD to the United States would paralyze our agriculture and significantly impact our economy.

College of Veterinary MedicineCattleAnimal Health and Sciences
Cover crops offer potential grazing benefit for cattle operations

Mon, Dec 14, 2020

Producers who did not plant cover crops earlier this year should be making plans to maximize their grazing resources in 2021 by speaking with their Oklahoma State University Extension county agricultural educator.

News TopicsAgricultural Sciences and Natural Resourcescover cropsFood Land and Natural ResourcesLivestockOklahoma Cooperative Extension Servicebeef cattlegrazingOutreach and EngagementCattleAgricultureOSU AgricultureFerguson College of Agriculture
Back To Top
SVG directory not found.
MENUCLOSE