"Michael Jr. Slow Poke" the sloth presents a unique opportunity for students to learn about aspects of exotic animal care and medicine.

Donkeys are called stubborn, but a Texas A&M vet says the animals are cautious and will stand their ground if they think moving is dangerous.

Despite Aggies’ repeated promise to “saw 'em off,” the A&M veterinary team devised a way to avoid amputating the animal’s horns.

The research uses the genomes of 241 species and can be used to support animal and human health outcomes.

The shared genetic ancestry is the result of multiple hybridization events between North American bison and cattle over the last 200 years, which followed a population crash of bison in the 1800s.

Texas A&M poultry science experts advise Texans with backyard flocks to be diligent in reducing birds' exposure to the disease.

A Texas A&M AgriLife team aims to improve the sustainability index of the pork industry.

Michael Morrison observes bat populations at the Mojave National Preserve and other locations used as seasonal shelter, providing helpful information for both conservation efforts and public safety.

The answer may be in their diet, according to the study.

The addition of 18 students to the inaugural 2+2 DVM program at the Veterinary Education, Research, and Outreach facility in Canyon brings the Class of 2025 to 180 students.