An article published in the February issue of Translational Animal Science, investigators used a diurnal heat stress model to determine how three days of cyclic heat stress affected pig growth performance, and the movement of bacteria and associated toxins from the gastrointestinal tract to the rest of the pig’s body.

A new issue of the Journal of Animal Science is out! Don't forget to take a look at all the new exciting research now published.

In a June 2018 article published in the Journal of Animal Science, researchers studied Eimeria acervulina infection in broiler chickens.

Thank you to all those who attended this years WCAP and ASAS-CSAS Annual Meetings! It was such a success.

The Forages and Pastures Symposium that took place on Wednesday, July 11th at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting invited speakers to discuss water-use efficiency at the forage-animal interface.

Take a peek at what's happening on the last day of the 2018 ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting in Vancouver.

On July 10th, the ASAS Graduate Student Symposium consisted of many informative presentations on how to communicate more effectively in the scientific community.

Multiple speakers presented numerous ideas and findings on Tuesday, July 10th at the Forages and Pastures Symposium during the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting and Trade Show.

The Meat Science and Muscle Biology Symposium was held on Wednesday, July 11 at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting and gave speakers the opportunity to discuss the impact of inflammation and infection on muscle growth, efficiency, and meat quality.

The Growth and Development Symposium held on Tuesday, July 10 at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting gave speakers an opportunity to discuss fetal programming.

The discussion surrounding companion animals continued on Wednesday, July 11 at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting with a symposium regarding considerations for exotic or wild animals, specifically marine animals.

Please congratulate all of the 2018 ASAS Award Winners!

Take a peek at what is happening on July 11th at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting in Vancouver!

The Comparative Gastrointestinal Physiology Symposium sponsored by Pancosma took place on Tuesday, July 10 at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting.

The ASN-ASAS Symposium took place on Sunday, July 8 before the official opening ceremony for the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting.

The Cell Biology Symposium at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting on Monday, July 9 invited speakers to discuss metabolic responses to stress in the cell to the whole animal.

The Companion Animal Symposium held on July 9 at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting addressed clinical pet nutrition. Adronie Verbrugghe, veterinarian with the Department of Clinical Studies at the Ontario Veterinary College, presented one the different protocols and technologies used to help pets lose weight.

The Animal Behavior & Well-Being Symposium at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting highland speakers discussing farm animal welfare management practices and the consumer perception, specifically how producers and industry stakeholders can find a balance without jeopardizing productivity.

On Monday, July 9, Robin White, faculty member at Virginia Tech, began the ASAS-CSAS Beef Species Symposium by outlining research concerning the contributions of beef products to U.S. agricultural in terms of human edible nutrient supply and greenhouse gas emissions.

On Monday, July 9, The Non-Ruminant Nutrition Symposium at the ASAS-CSAS Annual Meeting began with a stimulating presentation by Nobel Prize Laureate Luc Montagnier, a French virologist credited with the co-discovery of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).