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As dewormer medication use in sheep becomes less and less effective, new research at West Virginia University reveals livestock’s inherent ways of fighting off parasites.

Read More: Sheep vs. Parasite: How immune responses in sheep breeds can improve the species

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – As a certified professional forester, West Virginia University alumnus Eugene Arthur Walters benefitted personally and professionally from traveling abroad, and he hopes to help students experience the same.   

Read More: Gift from alumnus aids international travel for WVU Davis College students

Although it’s a common heat source for agricultural buildings, propane often creates a wet heat that exacerbates illness in poultry.

Read More: WVU research promotes healthier poultry and environment

West Virginia University will launch several projects and programs designed to address challenges facing rural Appalachia – everything from small-scale farming to supporting the state’s aging population.

Read More: WVU to launch projects aimed at building resilient communities

As invasive carp continue to pose ecological and economic threats to the Upper Mississippi River Basin, researchers at West Virginia University hope to uncover ways to minimize the species’ expansion.

Read More: WVU researchers explore invasive carp control methods

The shortage of natural pollinators, such as bees, is threatening global food production around the world, making it difficult to feed an ever-growing human population. Researchers at West Virginia University have come up with a plan B to this decline in pollinators by creating a robotic pollinator.

Read More: WVU researchers develop new robot pollinator as a backup for declining insect populations