College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences
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Browsing College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences by Author "Jean Wulfson"
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Item Cloned Steer News Conference, number 83Jean Wulfson; College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical SciencesScientists Dr. Jonathan Hill and Dr. Mark Westhusin at Texas A&M University have successfully cloned what is believed to be the first calf cloned from an adult bull, which is also the oldest animal ever cloned. A 21-year-old Brahman from Ralph and Sandra Fisher of La Grange, Texas. The cloned calf ‘Second Chance’ not only looks just like his father, but also has his father’s exact DNA. Their research could have enormous implications in the beef cattle industry and in the future applications of cloning technology.Item Cloned Steer News Conference, number 84Jean Wulfson; College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical SciencesScientists Dr. Jonathan Hill and Dr. Mark Westhusin at Texas A&M University have successfully cloned what is believed to be the first calf cloned from an adult bull, which is also the oldest animal ever cloned. A 21-year-old Brahman from Ralph and Sandra Fisher of La Grange, Texas. The cloned calf ‘Second Chance’ not only looks just like his father, but also has his father’s exact DNA. Their research could have enormous implications in the beef cattle industry and in the future applications of cloning technology.Item Cloned Steer News Conference, number 85Jean Wulfson; College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical SciencesScientists Dr. Jonathan Hill and Dr. Mark Westhusin at Texas A&M University have successfully cloned what is believed to be the first calf cloned from an adult bull, which is also the oldest animal ever cloned. A 21-year-old Brahman from Ralph and Sandra Fisher of La Grange, Texas. The cloned calf ‘Second Chance’ not only looks just like his father, but also has his father’s exact DNA. Their research could have enormous implications in the beef cattle industry and in the future applications of cloning technology.Item World War I MemorialJean Wulfson; College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical SciencesAlso known as the West Gate Memorial, the granite monument reads, “In recognition of the splendid participation by the A&M College of Texas in the World War and of the heroic sacrifices made by her sons. This memorial is given by the class of 1923-24-25-26.†It lists 55 names of Aggies who died in WWI. An American flag is carved into the granite as if it were draped over the monument.