Animal Sciences
May 13, 2026
CAFNR announces 2026 awardees of dissertation grants
The College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources Office of Research offers the CAFNR Dissertation Research Improvement Grants (C-DRIG) of up to $2,000 to support or partially support dissertation research projects proposed by doctoral students in the College.
May 11, 2026
Celebrating Our Seniors: Spring 2026
CAFNR graduates in the spotlight.
May 6, 2026
Senior Spotlight: Twin sisters trailblaze careers in animal sciences
Beth and Bell Foltz reflect on their CAFNR experiences as they share a dream of becoming veterinarians.
April 29, 2026
Unlocking a sustainable way to edit chicken genes
Chicken eggs are already used to harvest helpful proteins called antibodies to protect humans from viruses such as influenza. Now, a breakthrough at the University of Missouri could one day lead to chickens that produce other useful medical proteins in their eggs.
April 28, 2026
Generous gift names Mizzou’s Meat Market
Mizzou’s meat market will not only have a new look, but also a new name when it opens along with the rest of the Michael L. Parson Meat Science Education and Training Laboratory on the University of Missouri campus this summer.
April 24, 2026
Amy Petry receives 2026 Early Investigator Research Award
She was recognized April 23 at the college's Celebration of Excellence awards ceremony.
April 24, 2026
Keith Dietzschold honored with 2026 Mumford Distinguished Service Award
The Mumford is the college's signature award and named for a ground-breaking former dean.
April 10, 2026
Mizzou expands virtual fencing for cattle in Missouri and Nebraska
A $3.7 million grant is helping CAFNR's Center for Regenerative Agriculture put GPS-enabled collars on the cattle of 200 livestock producers, saving time and labor.
March 30, 2026
Wes Warren honored as 2025 AAAS Fellow
Three Mizzou researchers recognized for distinguished efforts in advancing various fields of science.
March 30, 2026
Mizzou team discovers what makes all-female fish species a scientific ‘miracle’
Amazon molly fish reproduce asexually yet somehow avoid the genetic mutations that could lead to extinction. Researchers are discovering why.