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Animal Health Care

Ranchers’ webinars address forage and difficult weather

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.
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Fri, Aug 02, 2019

Oklahoma livestock operators should be ‘extra vigilant’ for signs of vesicular stomatitis

Mon, Jun 10, 2019

Cattle producers should examine animals for signs of foot rot

Fri, Feb 01, 2019

Restoring the canine strut

Tue, Jan 15, 2019

Treating lice: A wintertime threat
Treating equine bone spavin

Mon, Jan 07, 2019

Equine athletes — those beautiful horses who compete in races, rodeos and other events — can suffer any number of medical issues. One common affliction that causes lameness in these animals is bone spavin, or degenerative joint disease.

Animal Health CareAnimal Health and Sciences
OSU vet school offers tips for protecting pets during the holidays

Thu, Nov 29, 2018

While decorating and entertaining this holiday season, remember, not everything people enjoy is safe for pets. Read on for tips to keep your pets safe this holiday season.

holidayCollege of Veterinary MedicinePetsAnimal Health and SciencesAnimal Health CareUniversity ReleasesBoren Veterinary Medical Hospital
Chute-side vaccine cooler a useful tool for cattle producers

Wed, Oct 31, 2018

Studies show respiratory disease in cattle – also known as BRD, shipping fever or pneumonia – may cost the U.S. cattle industry more than $2 billion annually.

Animal Health CareAgricultureAnimal ScienceOSU AgricultureCattleFerguson College of AgricultureAnimal Health and SciencesNews TopicsCooperative ExtensionAgricultural Sciences and Natural ResourcesFood Land and Natural ResourcesOutreach and Engagement
Oklahoma State Veterinary Center Identifies Exotic Tick

Thu, Jun 21, 2018

It’s not every day you see a new tick! Dr. Susan Little’s research group at Oklahoma State University’s Center for Veterinary Health Sciences recently identified a nymphal longhorned tick or bush tick, Haemaphysalis longicornis. The tick came from a dog in Arkansas through a national tick surveillance project being conducted by Little’s team. The OSU lab confirmed the morphologic identification by sequencing and reported the finding to the United States Department of Agriculture.

Animal Health and SciencesUniversity ReleasesResearchCollege of Veterinary MedicineNews TopicsAnimal Health Care
Don't Share Medications

Fri, May 18, 2018

Using the same medication on your cat that you use on your dog is NOT a good idea.

ResearchAnimal Health and SciencesAnimal Health CareCollege of Veterinary Medicine
Pets Need Shelter from the Winter Weather

Thu, Nov 20, 2014

By Trisha Gedon

College of Veterinary MedicineContinuing EducationAnimal Health Care

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