Animal Caretaker I - Macaque group at Texas Biomedical Research Institute

San Antonio, Texas, United States -

Full Time

Start Date

Immediate

Expiry Date

21 Jul, 26

Salary

0.0

Posted On

22 Apr, 26

Experience

0 year(s) or above

Remote Job

Yes

Telecommute

Yes

Sponsor Visa

Skills

Animal husbandry, Primate care, Data recording, Animal restraint, Environmental enrichment, Sanitation, Health monitoring, Laboratory animal care

Industry

Research Services

Description

Description Texas Biomed is searching for an Animal Caretaker in the Macaque Group. The Animal Caretaker works under close supervision in the performance of most duties, provides for the care of laboratory animals, their housing and associated facilities, with primary emphasis placed on maximizing animal welfare and minimizing experimental variables relating to animal health and environmental sanitation. The Role · Provide daily care for macaque monkeys, e.g., watering, feeding, daily cleaning of cages, etc. · Provide all other aspects of primate husbandry, including health checks, recording data and assisting Veterinarians and Veterinary Technicians in health care and assist in environmental enrichment program. · May need to restrain animals using proper techniques for the species Our Ideal Candidate · High school diploma or GED required · Animal experience and/or bachelors degree in related field preferred. · Must have valid driver’s license and meet Texas Biomed driving standards. · Available to work Monday-Friday, 7am to 4pm with rotating schedule covering some weekends and holidays Who We Are: Join our incredible mission to pave the way for a world free from the fear of infectious disease! Texas Biomedical Research Institute is pioneering and sharing scientific research to protect you, your families, and our global community from the threat of infectious diseases. Our scientific discoveries create breakthroughs in medical research to provide better overall global health. Texas Biomed is the only independent, nonprofit infectious disease research institute in the U.S. to combine: The highest-level biocontainment labs for infectious disease and biodefense research A federally-designated National Primate Research Center More than 80 years of discoveries advancing diagnostics, vaccines and therapies An entrepreneurial culture and specialized expertise in regulated science required for FDA approval What We Can Offer You: Recognized as one of the San Antonio Business Journal’s Best Places to Work in 2025. Awarded the 2024 Healthy Workplace Platinum Recognition by the San Antonio Business Group on Health (SABGH). Employee-centered culture focused on open communication, job empowerment, and trust. Comprehensive health, dental, vision, and life insurance plans for you and your family (including your pets!). Competitive employer-funded retirement plan with 6% contributions starting on day one, increasing with years of service. Generous paid time off, including 14 paid holidays and a paid Winter Recess (last week of December until New Year’s). On-site medical clinic, wellness incentives, and paid prescription drug resources to support your health. On-site gym and wellness programs to help you stay active. Flexible work arrangements designed to support work-life balance. We offer a relaxed dress code so you can feel comfortable and be yourself at work. Dynamic learning environment with professional development, mentorship, tuition reimbursement, and leadership programs to help you grow. We take pride in fostering a culture of respect, opportunity, and unity! Texas Biomedical Research Institute provides equal employment opportunities for all qualified employees and applicants without regard to race, color, sex, religion, national origin, disability, veteran status, age, marital status, pregnancy, genetic information, or other legally protected status.

Responsibilities

The Animal Caretaker provides daily care for macaque monkeys, including feeding, watering, and cage sanitation. They also assist veterinarians with health checks, data recording, and animal restraint techniques.