Student Clubs and Teams

Animal Science Teams

Get Involved on Campus Through Student Clubs!

Classroom experience alone is not the best way to prepare for your future. Much of the learning occurs outside the classroom. Your involvement in students clubs will assure that you're ready to start a successful career. Student clubs and organizations in CASNR allow you an additional opportunity to connect with faculty and staff, in addition to other students. Club offerings include professional enhancement directly related to your area of study, social interest groups, civic engagement, recreation, or pretty much any other interest you might have. Check out some of the Animal Science-supported clubs available below!

Animal Behavior and Welfare Club

The Animal Behavior and Welfare Club was established in the Spring of 2021 when a group of students noticed that there was not a student organization related to animal welfare, although the topic is discussed in many classes at the University of Nebraska. A wide range of animals are covered, including but not limited to, companion animals, livestock, and animals in zoos.

Animal Behavior and Welfare Club at the club fair

Block and Bridle Club

This club promotes a higher scholastic standard among students of Animal Husbandry, especially all phases of student animal husbandry work in colleges and universities and brings about a closer relationship among the men and women pursuing some phase of animal husbandry as a profession.

competitors at the Little AKSARBEN stock show

Meat Science Club

The purpose of this organization is to provide an outlet for further involvement and education in the field of meat science. In Meat Science Club you can learn about meat, process meat, eat meat! Between hands-on activities and trips to industry partners, club members get to experience the depth of career options that that food and animal sciences have to offer.

the meat science club outside of UltraSource

Rodeo Club

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has a long history of rodeo dating back almost 60 years. The goals of our program are to maintain and increase the interest of college students in the sport of rodeo, to promote higher scholastic standards among students participating, and to promote the highest type of conduct and sportsmanship through all the work associated with the competitive college rodeo. Our program consists of both the University of Nebraska Rodeo Association (UNRA) Club and the UNL Rodeo team. The UNRA club is involved in rodeo practices, fundraising, and the production of our annual Nebraska Cornhusker Rodeo. UNL Rodeo team members compete in 10 rodeos a year trying to qualify for the College National Finals Rodeo.

three rodeo athletes facing away from the camera

Students for Education in Exotic and Companion Animals (SEECA)

SEECA is a student organization that was formed for students with an interest in exotic and companion animals. The organization provides an opportunity for students with an interest in companion, exotic, or zoo animals to become acquainted with one another and to improve the knowledge and understanding of these animals.

SEECA Club

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