News Archive - Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences

Celebrating 110 Years of Service & Science at the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences

Celebrate With Us

Two brown and white cattle stand together among a herd in a fenced pasture.

A Prescription For Partnership: Understanding The Benefits Of VCPR

Professional barrel racer Halyn Lide and her quarter horse Keeper round a barrel during a rodeo competition.

Texas A&M Veterinarians Help Elite Barrel Horse Overcome EHV-1

Dr. Larry Suva sits at a workstation beside a microscope and computer displaying a tissue image in a Texas A&M laboratory.

Texas A&M Researchers Find New Clue To Why People With Down Syndrome Face Greater Infection Risks

A brown-and-white dog holds a bright yellow tennis ball in its mouth, illustrating a common object that can become a choking hazard for dogs.

Prepared, Not Panicked: An Owner’s Guide to Choking Emergency Responses

Dr. Christine Budke sits in her office at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences.

New WHO Estimates Show Foodborne Parasites Still Taking A Global Toll

A gray tabby cat sits beside a bowl of water on a hardwood floor, illustrating increased thirst, a common sign of feline diabetes.

Understanding Feline Diabetes Mellitus: Causes, Diagnosis, and Management

Dr. Adi Joshi stands in his laboratory at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences.

Common Microplastic May Increase Risk Of Fatty Liver Disease, Texas A&M Study Finds

Two black skimmers stand along a sandy Gulf Coast shoreline near the water’s edge.

Texas A&M Scientists Discover Previously Unknown Parasite Linked To Coastal Seabird Deaths

A brown-and-white dog lies stretched out in the shade on lush green grass beneath a tree on a sunny day, illustrating a pet resting to stay cool during warm weather.

Too Hot to Handle: Protecting Your Pets from Heat Stress

A flock of domestic chickens with a variety of feather colors and patterns gathers outdoors, illustrating the genetic diversity that has made chickens an important model for studying evolution and pigmentation.

More Than Feather Deep: Texas A&M Study Reveals A Faster Path To Evolution

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