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  • Bus trip hardly qualifies as a break
  • Dear Diary: No more crawfish!
  • Microbiologist battles foodborne pathogen
  • Study Abroad success earns team honor
  • Six garner Ag Alumni's top honor
  • Dual-degree student is No. 1 male senior
  • Ag student steps up to lead student body
  • Extension names new program leaders
  • Nine receive Distinguished Alumni Awards
  • Fishy science
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    Photo Gallery

    Pictures from the Animal Science spring break trip

    Row after row of laying hens provide millions of eggs a year at this laying house in Edwards, MS. With the war with Iraq drawing near, our the visit to the National Cemetary at Shiloh, TN. proved to be a sobering experience.
    Geoffrey Waldbieser, a researcher with the USDA-ARS Catfish Genetics Research Unit in Indianola, MS, used Bubba, a 10-pound catfish for a demonstration. Within minutes of laying, these eggs are whisked off to market. Some of us took notes, some took pictures, some just gawked in amazement.
    Purdue student Kyle Knight has never seen so many eggs in one place. Laura McGregor gets friendly with a cutting horse stabled at a farm we visited near Amite, LA.
    Danny Cernich, owner of the cutting horse stable we visited, gives us a demonstration in his show ring. Denny Cernich looks the part of a cowboy. He owns the cutting horse stable we visited near Baton Rouge, La. That's the horse we rode in the background, the Boilermaker Express.

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