BIF SELECTS NEW BOARD, OFFICERS
BIF Selects New Board, Officers | Beef Improvement Federation
Cattle Chat: Tree leaves as a feed resource
Cattle Chat: Tree leaves as a feed resource (k-state.edu)
Tick Check: Wet spring creates ideal conditions for pesky parasite
Tick Check: Wet spring creates ideal conditions for pesky parasite (k-state.edu)
AFBF and NPPC Tell Supreme Court Proposition 12 is Unconstitutional
AFBF and NPPC Tell Supreme Court Proposition 12 is Unconstitutional
Bats in the house
Bats in the house? What to do when bats take up residence (k-state.edu)
Forest official outlines reasons for toppled trees
Forest official outlines reasons for toppled trees (k-state.edu)
OSU research examines how to improve cattle selection practices
By Alisa Boswell-Gore STILLWATER, Okla. – Oklahoma State University researchers have hopes of offering future insight to cattle producers regarding selection practices. What could this mean for the cattle industry? “We’re hoping this will be the first steps in being able to find some selection criteria for immune response and robustness traits, along with the growth, carcass and feed efficiency traits that are currently being emphasized in selection,” said Paul Beck, animal and food sciences associate…
OSU on the forefront of developing higher quality wheat
By Alisa Boswell-Gore STILLWATER, Okla. – Wheat harvest is underway in Oklahoma, and as an appropriate prelude, members of the OSU Wheat Improvement Team are working on stronger, higher quality wheat varieties. Oklahoma State University wheat genetics chair Brett Carver shared with wheat producers at the recent Lahoma Field Day that his team of OSU wheat researchers have been breeding wheat varieties with exceptionally high gluten quality, excellent yield and reliable disease resistance. “With wheat, we can look at…
How to treat a tick bite and when to see a doctor
By Gail Ellis It’s the season of ticks, and while most Oklahomans know how to ward off the creepy crawlers, tick bites are a common occurrence that can cause serious health implications. Justin Talley, Oklahoma State University Extension livestock entomologist and head of the OSU Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology, said the reproductive cycle of ticks becomes more prolific when temperatures and humidity levels rise. To avoid ticks during the summer months, he recommends applying a…
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