We see a lot of this disease in Indiana because of the possum population. Levy tested serum samples drawn for Coggins tests, a test for Equine Infectious Anemia that is required for the sale, interstate transportation, and entry of a horse in shows and other competitions. Even though a large percentage of Indiana's equine population may be exposed, the number of horses that actually develop the disease is much lower. To reduce the chances of exposure, grain and hay storage facilities should be kept as clean as possible. Sojka recommends putting grain in tight containers and keeping hay storage areas clean.
Chances are it's a degree in agriculture.
A strong and varied job market is getting some of the credit for the increasing number of students signing up for classes in Purdue University's School of Agriculture. Ten years ago there were 1,655 undergraduates in the School of Agriculture, while 1997 enrollment figures show 2,539 students. And that number is up 63 from just a year ago. Goecker says the job market for agribusiness positions, technical fields, natural resources and environmental management is particularly strong. Companies in these areas are seeking employees with a strong agricultural and science education, and they are increasingly looking at Purdue.