Students, faculty recognized for research excellence at annual symposium
The research symposium honors students and faculty every year for contributions to their field.
The research symposium honors students and faculty every year for contributions to their field.
Dr. Margaret Wild joined the Department of Veterinary Microbiology and Pathology in the College of Veterinary Medicine in 2018 to lead Washington’s elk hoof disease research efforts.
The Spokesman-Review
A disease in elk that causes deformed hooves and eventually leads to lameness and death is also associated with abnormal, asymmetrical antlers, a WSU‑led study of hunter reports found.
Learn more about our research and students.
Wildlife Heath Connections – Podcast
The Lewiston Tribune
Healthy elk can contract the rapidly spreading disease, known as TAHD, by simply walking on soil contaminated previously by infected hooves.
The Spokesman-Review