animals

Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts separate fact from fiction about this fascinating flying mammal.

Texas A&M researchers found no link between local bats and the parasite responsible for Chagas disease.

Both species may contribute to disease recirculation among each other’s populations, and diseases that have already devastated bighorns could be present in aoudad with unknown effects.

A Texas A&M doctoral student and the Rhisotope Project team up to use radioisotopes to protect endangered rhinos from poachers.

A Texas A&M research collaboration uncovers the role of DNA in how well domestic rabbits can “rewild.”

The ongoing project will provide undergraduate wildlife students with hands-on field experience while yielding important insights into the animals’ behaviors.

The tropical breed may prove vital to Australia as global warming continues to cause climate changes.

The evolution of viral tolerance in Myotis bats may help scientists prevent future pandemics, say researchers at Texas A&M.

When Diego the kangaroo needed treatment for an ear condition, his veterinary team had to start from scratch because of the minimal information published about ear issues in kangaroos.

The discovery marks the first time anyone has determined the gene mutation responsible for an observable trait in bison.