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2020 Distinguished Alumni and Champions awards recognize those individuals who have made significant contributions to the mission of the Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources at…
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Tom Royer says fall armyworms are already on the move and wheat producers need to scout fields every day.
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Wyatt Hoback, an Entomology professor at the Ferguson College of Agriculture, gives a hands-on demonstration about the fears and phobias surrounding insects. He shows his students that while the…
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The three part building with signature slanted glass windows changed the look of the Oklahoma State University campus. It also united the Department of Animal Science, Department of Entomology &…
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To celebrate Oklahoma State University’s Homecoming, we’re looking for orange and black insects with Wyatt Hoback.
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Learn about the impact fall armyworms could have on Oklahoma's wheat and canola crops.
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Jackie Lee, an OSU Extension entomologist, explains how webworms impact trees and pecans, as well as the treatment options available.
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Justin Talley shows us how to identify and treat the ticks appearing this season on horses and cattle.
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Justin Talley with mosquito prevention tips.
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Extension entomologist Tom Royer has a warning concerning sugarcane aphids in sorghum.
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SUNUP looks at insect pressure in spring crops with OkState Extension Entomologist Tom Royer.
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OkState Entomologist Wyatt Hoback talked about the unique characteristics of the American Burying Beetle, an endangered insect found in Oklahoma and only a few other states
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OkState Extension Entomologist Eric Rebek explains why the brown marmorated stink bug is an invasive species.
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OkState Livestock Entomologist Justin Talley describes a study that measures insect stress on cattle at OSU's Eastern Research Station at Haskell.
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OkState Extension Integrated Pest Management Specialist Tom Royer and OkState Rangeland and Ecology Management Specialist Karen Hickman talk about saltcedar beetle migration into Oklahoma and explain…
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Dr. Tom Royer, Professor of Entomology at Oklahoma State University, joins viewers in this segment to highlight an insect currently very active in the landscape, the hackberry emperor butterfly.
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