Author: aavmc-admin

Calving is a major event in a farm’s calendar. Dystocia (a difficult birth) and neonatal infection are the leading causes of calf loss, and preparation and adequate care before, during, and after birth are key to the success of any calving season

Two of the College of Veterinary Medicine’s widely respected summer research programs have joined forces to create a single, comprehensive opportunity for veterinary students. The new ten-week program’s inaugural session will run from June 2 through August 10 of 2025.

More than 50 years after launching their veterinary careers at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM), members of the college’s Class of 1973 gave a special gift to their alma mater that will support the hands-on education of future veterinarians.

As manager of health services in a busy veterinary teaching hospital, Lindsey Fenez is used to covering a lot of ground during her workdays at the Western College of Veterinary Medicine (WCVM).

Members of the VET perform a checkup for a search and rescue dog. The Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team (VET) has safely returned home to Bryan-College Station following a 15-day deployment to North Carolina in response to Hurricane Helene’s flooding and damage. As one of the top 10 deadliest storms in U.S. history and the […]

Dr. Anna Mukhina talks about feline communication.

Dr. García-López discusses nuchal bursitis in horses, including clinical signs, treatment options, and overall prognosis.

Dr. Erica Reineke discusses new insights into the treatment of cats exposed to toxic lilies.

Once an endangered species, the population of bald eagles in New York continues to grow. But their success is not without threats to continued population growth. They are unintended threats — but threats nonetheless, according to Cornell researchers.

Researchers have identified the origin of ovarian cancer that develops in the fallopian tube, which opens doors to discovering new methods for diagnosing the disease and potential therapies.