All endowed funds are held in trust by the Texas A&M University-Kingsville Foundation (TAMUK), a 501 (c)3 charitable organization. By clicking the link, you will be taken to the TAMUK Foundation giving page. Please enter the name or keyword of the endowment you would like to support in the "Find Your Fund Designation" box.
The CKWRI Ocelot Conservation Facility will provide solutions to several needs for ocelot conservation and recovery throughout South Texas. The facility will provide the knowledge and capacity for researchers to produce ocelots for reintroduction and to understand the intricacies of ocelot behavior and health.
The Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute at Texas A&M University-Kingsville is the leading wildlife research organization in Texas and one of the finest in the nation. Our mission is to provide science-based information for enhancing the conservation and management of Texas wildlife.
The Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute's mission is to provide science-based information for enhancing the conservation and management of wildlife in South Texas and related environments.
Providing the science behind wildlife conservation and management.
Ten books have been published on quails in Texas which is far more than the number of books on quails from any other state. Texas is clearly the leading state when it comes to quail publications, which illustrates the important role quail play in Texas wildlife culture and economy. The purpose of this article is to share a set of thumbnail sketches on the 10 Texas based books, along with…
Long before quality deer management became a movement, it was an idea taking shape in the brush country of South Texas. A Huntstand original film, Origins, traces the roots of modern whitetail management back to the people, places, and ideas that changed the way America understands white-tailed deer. At the heart of the story are the pioneers who challenged conventional thinking and began…
The Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute (CKWRI) Ocelot Conservation Facility, scheduled for completion in 2026, marks a major milestone in the recovery of one of Texas' most endangered native species. Developed through a partnership among CKWRI, East Foundation, Texas A&M University–Kingsville, and other conservation partners, the facility will support ocelot breeding,…
Chronic Wasting Disease remains one of the greatest challenges facing the future of white-tail deer. Read highlights from the recent Deer Research Meeting on what researchers are learning about CWD impacts, deer populations, and management strategies.
