STILLWATER, Okla. — One man’s waste can be a beetle’s treasure, according to Oklahoma State University entomologist Wyatt Hoback. Who would have thought that beetles pushing dung and dead carcasses into the ground would benefit soil, livestock and even human health? Worldwide, beneficial insects face growing threats from changes to weather patterns, natural ecosystems and the […] The post OSU Entomologists Work to Save Beetles Important to Human and Livestock Health appeared first on...| Morning Ag Clips
A new study from The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES) shows that a specially designed antimicrobial coating can continue working on these high-touch surfaces even after repeated wear| Morning Ag Clips
As we celebrate National Nutrition Month, let’s address the systemic and biological factors like weight stigma contributing to health disparities.| FoodForFree.org
