Queensland researchers and Nindooinbah given $250,000 for tick research

Updated October 26 2017 - 4:18pm, first published 12:38pm
The research aims to identify naturally tick-resistant animals by examining the content of exosomes.
The research aims to identify naturally tick-resistant animals by examining the content of exosomes.

THE Queensland Government has given the partnership of The University of Queensland, James Cook University and the Nindooinbah Pastoral Company $250,000 for research into improving tick resistance in beef cattle. 

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