Texas A&M AgriLife entomologists are concerned about the decline in monarch butterfly populations and want Texans and others to understand why these “regal” insects are important to agriculture and the environment.
You may not have even considered the possibility, but new research finds that flies and roaches are not likely to spread COVID-19.
You may not have even considered the possibility, but new research finds that flies and roaches are not likely to spread COVID-19.
Nearly 460 acres of land were burned in Palo Pinto County last week, and experts are calling the cause of the fire unusual and downright strange.
A relentless heat wave is piling on the difficulties faced by ranchers and farmers who’ve endured up to two years of drought in the Western U.S., causing some to sell off cattle at an increasingly rapid pace.
Insects like biting flies and cockroaches are not likely to spread the agent of COVID-19 to humans, according to a recently published article.
Scientists with the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences were among those providing the biochemical tools needed to help save a man’s life through a unique emergency intervention in 2016.
Severe drought conditions in the West are forcing ranchers to sell their cow herds at a pace not seen in a decade — a development that may cut beef prices in the near term but send them higher next year, analysts say.
Extreme drought and inflationary pressures are forcing US farmers in Western states to sell off their cattle herds in greater numbers, at levels not seen in over a decade.
As the high temperatures continue to oppress much of the country, officials are also faced with protecting farmers and their livestock.
