Animal health

Elements area

Taxonomy

Code

fst00809209

Scope note(s)

  • FAST: topic

  • SEE ALSO: Health; Veterinary physiology; Health behavior in animals; Veterinary medicine

Source note(s)

    Display note(s)

      Hierarchical terms

      Animal health

        Equivalent terms

        Animal health

        • UF Animals--Health

        • UF Domestic animals--Health

        • UF Livestock--Health

        Associated terms

        Animal health

          44 Finding Aid results for Animal health

          SDSU-Archives UA 005.13 · Records · 1928-2019

          This collection is composed of materials published or sponsored by the Veterinary Science Department at South Dakota State University, including items issued in conjunction with the Cooperative Extension Service. The records consist of printed booklets, reports, newsletters, and photographs. Much of the material derives from professional conferences, symposia, and workshops addressing livestock and companion animal health, including topics such as bovine and swine diseases, equine medicine, feedlot management, nutrition, veterinary toxicology, and zoonotic diseases. Also included are publications from the Animal Disease Research and Diagnostic Laboratory (ADRDL), such as Animal Health Matters newsletters and annual reports, as well as documentation related to diagnostic testing, facility development, and educational outreach.

          The photograph series includes images of faculty, students, domestic animals affected by disease, and various South Dakota landscapes. Notable faculty depicted include Moxon, Olson, and Franke. Images document conditions such as selenium and alkali poisoning in livestock.

          The records document the Veterinary Science Department’s long-standing role in veterinary education, public outreach, and animal disease research in South Dakota. The materials reflect the department’s efforts to advance animal health through research, diagnostics, and extension programming, particularly in relation to food animal production. The inclusion of ADRDL reports and publications highlights the department’s contributions to regional biosecurity and public health. These records are valuable for studying the development of veterinary science in the Upper Midwest and for understanding the land-grant mission in action through applied research and education.

          South Dakota State University. Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences