Successful candidates may teach up to six (6) semester credit hours in their respective disciplines, delivering instruction in person, through approved instructional modalities, or as necessitated by student demand for the following areas: animal diseases and parasites, companion animal management, veterinary forensics, shelter animal medicine, animal welfare and ethics, animal nutrition, reproduction, animal breeding, genetics, livestock management, biostatistics, or range and ranch management. Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities: Knowledge and understanding of disciplinary subject matter at a level adequate for undergraduate and graduate-level instruction; written and oral communication skills sufficient to conduct effective teaching activities; ability to interact with students, staff, and faculty in a professional, collegial, and collaborative manner.