Source: 2 News Oklahoma The Darla Moore Foundation has launched the Darla Moore Scholars of Veterinary Medicine program at Clemson University to expand access to Veterinary education and support rural communities in South Carolina’s Pee Dee region. Starting with the inaugural class this fall, the program will fully fund six students at the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine, covering […]
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Source: Clemson News The Darla Moore Foundation has launched the Darla Moore Scholars of Veterinary Medicine program at Clemson University to expand access to Veterinary education and support rural communities in South Carolina’s Pee Dee region. Starting with the inaugural class this fall, the program will fully fund six students at the Harvey S. Peeler Jr. College of Veterinary Medicine, covering tuition, […]
read moreOSU Tackles Veterinarian Shortage in Rural Areas
by Editor | Apr 14, 2026 | Agriculture, Livestock, News
Source: Spectrum News 1 Ohio is facing a significant veterinarian shortage, particularly in rural areas, with five regions identified among nearly 250 nationwide lacking adequate services. To address this, The Ohio State University has launched the Protect Ohio initiative, aimed at expanding access to Veterinary careers and improving rural care. The program includes community town halls, mentorship opportunities, and […]
read moreThis Serial Entrepreneur Wants The FDA To Approve His AI Doctor
by Editor | Apr 14, 2026 | Animal Health Industry, News
Source: Forbes Certuma, a startup founded by entrepreneur Martin Varsavsky, is aiming to build the first FDA-approved AI doctor capable of diagnosing and prescribing treatments. Varsavsky argues that while many people already use AI for medical advice, these systems stop short of taking action due to regulatory limits. Certuma seeks to address physician shortages, especially in […]
read moreEpic River Migrations of Fish Rapidly Collapsing, UN Report Finds
by Editor | Apr 13, 2026 | Animal Health News, News
Source: The Guardian A major United Nations report finds that migratory freshwater fish populations have declined by roughly 81% since 1970, signaling a rapid collapse of some of the planet’s largest animal migrations. These fish play a critical role in ecosystems, global food supplies, and the livelihoods of hundreds of millions of people. The decline is driven […]
read moreMale Bats Sing in the Rotor-Swept Zone of Wind Turbines, Potentially Raising Collision Risk
by Editor | Apr 13, 2026 | News
Source: Phys.org A study by the Leibniz Association provides the first evidence that male bats sing courtship songs within the rotor-swept zones of wind turbines, increasing their risk of fatal collisions. Using over 80,000 audio recordings and 3D thermal tracking at six sites in Germany, researchers found that bats actively circle turbine nacelles while singing, rather than […]
read morePfizer-Valneva Lyme Vaccine Shows More Than 70% Efficacy but Misses Key Goal
by Editor | Apr 12, 2026 | Animal Health Industry, News
Source: Reuters Pfizer and Valneva SE reported that their experimental Lyme disease vaccine achieved 73.2% efficacy in a late-stage trial, reducing confirmed cases 28 days after the fourth dose. However, the study missed its primary statistical goal: the confidence interval reached only 15.8%, below the required 20%, largely due to fewer-than-expected infections during the trial. A secondary analysis […]
read moreThe Great Pretender: Understanding Addison’s Disease in Dogs
by Editor | Apr 12, 2026 | Companion Animal, News
Source: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Addison’s disease (hypoadrenocorticism) in dogs is a subtle but serious condition often called the “great pretender” because its symptoms (lethargy, vomiting, and diarrhea) mimic many common illnesses. It occurs when the adrenal glands fail to produce enough cortisol and aldosterone, hormones essential for stress response and electrolyte balance. Early signs may […]
read moreLA County Shelters Open Extra Day to Make Room for Over 300 Pets Seized from Lake Hughes Property
by Editor | Apr 11, 2026 | Companion Animal, News, Veterinary Practice
Source: ABC 7 Los Angeles County animal shelters opened to the public to help manage a surge of more than 300 animals seized from a Lake Hughes property during a large-scale rescue operation. Authorities removed mostly dogs along with dozens of cats after serving a search warrant tied to alleged animal welfare concerns. The influx has placed significant […]
read moreColumbia Animal Hospital Permanently Shuts Down
by Editor | Apr 11, 2026 | Companion Animal, News, Veterinary Practice
Source: ABC 17 News A long-standing Veterinary clinic in Columbia, Missouri, has permanently closed, leaving many pet owners in the area searching for alternative care options. The Columbia Animal Hospital had served the community for years, and its closure marks a significant loss for local clients and their pets. The exact reason for the shutdown has not […]
read moreNAVTA Does Not Support VPA/MLP Model, Says Credentialed Tech-Centered Career Pathway Is the Way to Go
by Editor | Apr 10, 2026 | Companion Animal, News
Source: NAVTA The National Association of Veterinary Technicians in America has stated it does not support the proposed Veterinary Professional Associate or Mid Level Practitioner model. The organization believes this approach may lack sufficient clinical training and could weaken the team based structure that supports high quality Veterinary care. Instead, NAVTA advocates for a technician centered career pathway […]
read moreWildlife Experts Warn of Contagious Eye Disease Spreading Among Backyard Birds
by Editor | Apr 10, 2026 | Animal Health News, News
Source: ABC 13 News Wildlife experts are warning about a contagious eye disease spreading among backyard birds, especially house finches, as spring arrives. The illness, known as Mycoplasmal conjunctivitis, spreads easily at bird feeders where birds gather closely and come into contact with contaminated surfaces, particularly during damp or cold conditions. Infected birds often show symptoms […]
read moreVets Say Debt and Demanding Work are Fueling North Alabama’s Large-Animal Vet Shortage
by Editor | Apr 9, 2026 | Animal Health Industry, Livestock, News
Source: WAFF 48 Veterinarians in North Alabama report a growing shortage of large animal vets, driven by high student debt and the demanding nature of the work. Many new graduates leave Veterinary school with significant financial burdens, making higher-paying small animal positions more attractive than large animal or rural practice. Large animal veterinarians often face […]
read moreDechra to Establish Global Headquarters in Boston
by Editor | Apr 9, 2026 | Animal Health Industry, News
Source: Dechra Dechra, a global Veterinary specialty care company, has announced plans to establish its global headquarters in Boston, Massachusetts, with operations expected to begin in June 2026. The move from its current base in Northwich, England, is part of a strategic effort to strengthen its presence in North America and support continued growth in […]
read moreCAPC Forecasts Expanding Parasite Risk in 2026, Including Lyme Disease, Heartworm, Ehrlichiosis, and Anaplasmosis
by Editor | Apr 8, 2026 | Animal Health News, News
Source: DVM360 The Companion Animal Parasite Council’s 2026 forecast highlights a growing and expanding risk of parasites across the United States, including Lyme disease, heartworm, ehrlichiosis, and anaplasmosis. These diseases are spreading into regions that were once considered lower risk due to factors such as climate change, shifting wildlife populations, land use changes, and increased travel of […]
read moreFederal Draft Guidance Focuses on Alternative Methods to Animal Testing
by Editor | Apr 8, 2026 | Animal Health Industry, News
Source: DVM360 A recent FDA draft guidance encourages drug developers to reduce reliance on animal testing by adopting alternative methods known as new approach methodologies. These include technologies such as cell-based studies, organ-on-chip models, and computer simulations that are designed to better predict human responses to drugs. The guidance is part of a broader effort to modernize […]
read moreSource: Today’s Veterinary Practice Feline seizures are complex neurological events that require careful evaluation and individualized care. In most cases, seizures in cats are not a primary condition but a symptom of an underlying issue such as metabolic disorders, toxins, infections, or structural brain disease. Because of this, diagnosis focuses on identifying the root cause […]
read moreRecent Pandemic Viruses Jumped to Humans Without Prior Adaptation, UC San Diego Study Finds
by Editor | Apr 7, 2026 | Animal Health News, News
Source: UC San Diego Today A UC San Diego study finds that most pandemic viruses jump from animals to humans without prior evolutionary adaptation. Analyzing viruses such as SARS-CoV-2, Ebola, and influenza, researchers found no evidence that these pathogens developed special traits before infecting humans. Instead, evolutionary changes typically occurred only after human transmission began. This challenges […]
read moreCATalyst Council’s Survey Shows 90% of Devoted Cat Owners Can Increase Veterinary Practice Revenue
by Editor | Apr 6, 2026 | Companion Animal, News
Source: CATalyst Council A new CATalyst Council survey of over 60,000 U.S. households reveals a major untapped opportunity in feline Veterinary care. With an estimated 76 million cats in the U.S. and 90 percent of owners reporting a strong emotional bond, demand exists but remains underutilized. Only about one in three cats receives annual Veterinary care, compared […]
read moreA Pet‑Friendly Homeless Shelter Pilot Reduced the Rate of Homelessness
by Editor | Apr 6, 2026 | Companion Animal, News
Source: WMNF A California pilot program allowing homeless shelters to accommodate pets has shown promising results in reducing homelessness among participants. Established in 2019, the Pet Assistance and Support Program provided $15.75 million to 37 organizations to create pet-friendly shelter spaces, supply pet care, and offer Veterinary services. Researchers from the University of Southern California found the program helped […]
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