CVM News
Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine News
Phi Zeta Epsilon Chapter to Host Research Emphasis Day Nov. 8
Nov 6, 2017
The Phi Zeta Honor Society’s Epsilon Chapter at the College of Veterinary Medicine will hold Research Emphasis Day on Wednesday, Nov. 8. The event is an annual celebration of veterinary and non-veterinary research and includes a full day of poster and platform presentations given by the faculty, staff, and students, a keynote speaker presentation, and […]
Healthy Bald Eagle to be Released Nov. 4 at Walker Lake in Jasper
Nov 1, 2017
A young, healthy Bald Eagle will be released back into the wild Saturday, Nov. 4, at Walker County Lake in Jasper, Alabama by the Southeastern Raptor Center. The noon release will be held at the Walker County Public Fishing Lake, an Alabama Birding Trails Site, which has had eagles nesting on it. The address is: […]
Veterinary Alum’s Horse, ‘War Eagle Love,’ Wins at Keeneland
Oct 31, 2017
A filly owned by Auburn College of Veterinary Medicine alumnus Dr. Bryan Waldridge ’91 recently won in her inaugural race at Keeneland in Lexington, Kentucky, in something of a Cinderella story. War Eagle’s Love was purchased by Dr. Waldridge last year for just $2,700, and considered to be a longshot. She ran in a claiming […]
College Hosting Equine Conference Nov. 2-3, Horse Owner Event Nov. 4
Oct 30, 2017
Veterinarians will learn from a nationally and internationally recognized expert on equine lameness while receiving training and professional development in a variety of topic areas involving the care and well being of horses during the College of Veterinary Medicine’s 12th annual J.T. Vaughan Equine Conference Nov. 2-3. Tailored to provide up to 20 continuing education […]
Keeping Pets Safe from Scary Halloween Trick-or-Treat Mishaps
Oct 26, 2017
Halloween candy can be toxic to pets. Keep chocolate away from dogs and cats! Dark or baking chocolate is especially dangerous. Some candies may contain the artificial sweetner xylitol which can lead to serious consequences in dogs such as very low blood sugar and liver injury. If you suspect your pet may have ingested any toxic treats, please call our Emergency and Critical Care Service at (334) 844-4690.
Columbus, Ga. Couple ‘Thrilled’ Over Opportunity to Assist With Pre-Game Eagle Flight
Oct 24, 2017
Since finding and rescuing a baby bald eagle that had fallen from its nest on their farm property, the Bickerstaffs of Columbus, Ga., have had a passion for the rescue and rehabilitation program at the Southeastern Raptor Center at the Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine. “Our love of Auburn goes even further back,” said […]
Veterinary Outreach Elective Supports Underserved Communities
Oct 19, 2017
Veterinary medicine students often find themselves immersed in learning environments in the classroom or laboratory, intensely studying their coursework. Throughout the months of October and November, however, Auburn veterinary students who are enrolled in a special outreach elective course, are participating in a community service program in north Alabama, providing veterinary services to underserved areas. […]
Developing Novel Vaccines to Protect Poultry Against Infectious Bronchitis
Oct 10, 2017
Editor’s Note: The infectious bronchitis virus (IBV) of the Arkansas type is widespread and common in the U.S. poultry industry. It’s impact to the consumer is large as it causes the chicken to have a reduced feed conversion rate, lower weight gain, and it results in more rejects (condemnations) at slaughter. Auburn College of Veterinary Medicine […]
Auburn’s College of Veterinary Medicine holding Women’s Leadership Development Workshop Oct. 14
Sep 28, 2017
The Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine is hosting its second Women’s Leadership Development Workshop on Saturday, Oct. 14. Programs will run from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. in 255 Veterinary Education Center on the College of Veterinary Medicine campus. “The workshop is tailored to graduate students, professional students and anyone in the health profession,” said program […]
Sep 19, 2017
Clostridial diseases are caused by a bacteria called Clostridium and are commonly referred to as “blackleg”. These bacteria can live up to several years in soil, water, or decomposing plant and animal material. There are eight different types of clostridium that can be deadly to cattle.