You are here

Submitted by singer on January 26, 2016

STARKVILLE, Miss. -- A new technique developed by a Mississippi State University veterinarian may improve the long-term management of obstructive hydrocephalus, or water on the brain, in small animals by reducing the rate of surgical complications.

Dr. Michaela Beasley shows the Mississippi State University Veterinary Specialty Center team members how fluid accumulates around the brain in a hydrocephalus case. (Photo by MSU College of Veterinary Medicine/Tom Thompson)

Submitted by Cindyc on January 25, 2016

MSU Extension Equine Assisted Therapy Programs promote therapeutic riding experiences through educational and research-based activities. The program has earned premier accreditation status through PATH International (Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship). The main goal of the programs are to develop model therapeutic riding experiences based on PATH Intl. guidelines, which require high safety and professional standards. The primary location of the MSU Extension Equine Assisted Therapy Programs is the Elizabeth A.

Submitted by singer on January 25, 2016

One of the grandest and maybe gaudiest garden and landscape shows is the blooming of the Southern indica azaleas, especially in south Mississippi.

For most of the year, these shrubs play a supporting role in the landscape, which they do well, providing a great background for the warmer-season flowering plants. But in the spring when really nothing else is blooming, we can enjoy the Southern indica flower show.

The flowers of the native azalea piedmont, or honeysuckle azalea, are very fragrant and pleasant on a calm, early-morning garden stroll. (Photo by MSU Extension/Gary Bachman)
Native azaleas, such as this piedmont or honeysuckle azalea, are among the first plants to bloom in the spring. (Photo by MSU Extension/Gary Bachman)
The Florida flame azalea is another very common Mississippi native that blooms beautifully in early spring. (Photo by MSU Extension/Gary Bachman)

Submitted by singer on January 22, 2016

By Beth Baker
Research Associate
MSU Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Aquaculture

STARKVILLE, Miss. -- Litter or trash in streets and roadway ditches is much more than an eyesore, and it continues to be a problem across Mississippi.

Land litter washes downstream, so everyone needs to properly dispose of trash and recyclable items to keep Mississippi beautiful. (Photo by MSU Extension/Kevin Hudson)

Submitted by Art Shirley on January 22, 2016

Forestry and Natural Resources are fascinating to study for young people. Forests have a natural attraction for youngsters, and the aim of this site is to provide ideas and resources to aid 4-H agents, young people, and teachers in exploring forests, forestry, and forest products. There is a wealth of forestry information and resources available. So let's get started!

Submitted by Art Shirley on January 21, 2016

Paying federal, state, and local taxes is one of the responsibilities of forest land ownership. Taxes can have a serious impact on the profitability of timber production. Many forest landowners and even some tax preparers are unaware of the special tax provisions relating to forestry, and as a consequence, they pay more taxes than are required.

Pages