Source: FOX Illinois Illinois has passed a new law to provide long-term Veterinary care for retired police dogs, recognizing their service and ongoing needs. House Bill 3140, signed into law and effective January 1, 2026, establishes the Police K-9 Care Program and Police K-9 Care Fund. Championed by State Senator Napoleon Harris III, the measure ensures that K-9 officers, who dedicate […]
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Editor
Recent Posts
Chihuahuas Take Top Spot as America’s Most Popular Dog Breed, ‘Luna’ Leads Names for 2025
by Editor | Sep 17, 2025 | Animal Health News, Companion Animal

Source: Pet Age Chihuahuas have overtaken Labrador Retrievers as the most common dog breed in the U.S., according to a 2025 JustAnswer analysis of 115,000 pet-related conversations. Pitbulls, Yorkies, and Shepherds rounded out the top five, while French Bulldogs entered the top 10 for the first time. On the naming front, “Luna” dethroned “Bella” as America’s most […]
read moreSUPERZOO 2025 Reports Sold-Out Show Floor, Continued Growth in Buyer Engagement
by Editor | Sep 16, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News

Source: Pet Age SUPERZOO 2025, held at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas, celebrated its 75th year with record success, drawing over 22,000 participants and 1,200 exhibitors across 350,000 square feet, its largest show floor yet. The event highlighted purposeful buyer engagement, with more than 1,100 new products unveiled and strong activity in key areas such as […]
read moreCanine Television Network DOGTV Introduces Willy Good Dog as Chief Dog Officer
by Editor | Sep 16, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News

Source: Pet Age DOGTV, the network dedicated to canine well-being, has appointed Willy Good Dog, a popular social media personality, as its first-ever Chief Dog Officer (CDO). Chosen from over 75 applicants, Willy will act as the brand’s “ambassadog,” championing dog adoption, strengthening the human-animal bond, and ensuring all DOGTV initiatives focus on dogs’ happiness and health. […]
read moreMillions of Human Malaria Diagnoses May Actually Be Brucellosis, Texas A&M Researchers Find
by Editor | Sep 15, 2025 | Animal Health News, Livestock

Source: Texas A&M University Brucellosis, a neglected bacterial disease often mistaken for malaria, may affect 2.1–7 million more people worldwide each year than previously thought, according to new research from Texas A&M’s College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences. Because brucellosis shares symptoms like fever and joint pain with malaria and typhoid, patients are frequently misdiagnosed […]
read moreHHS Allows FDA Emergency Use of Animal Drugs to Combat New World Screwworm, Protect U.S. Food Supply
by Editor | Sep 15, 2025 | Companion Animal, News

Source: FDA The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has authorized the FDA to issue Emergency Use Authorizations (EUAs) for animal drugs targeting the New World Screwworm (NWS), a dangerous parasite that infests warm-blooded animals. While eradicated in North and Central America decades ago, NWS has advanced north since 2022 and is now nearing the U.S.-Mexico border. The […]
read moreMAWS Act Would Fund Use of Invasive Blue Catfish in Pet Food, Animal Feed
by Editor | Sep 14, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, Animal Health News

Source: Pet Food Industry A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers has introduced the Mitigation Action and Watermen Support (MAWS) Act, aimed at tackling the ecological threat of invasive blue catfish in the Chesapeake Bay. The bill proposes a two-year pilot program, administered by NOAA, to support pet and animal food manufacturers in incorporating blue catfish into their […]
read morePhilly Shelter Hopes Animal Lovers Will ‘Paw It Forward’ To Help Pet Owners Feed and Home Dogs and Cats
by Editor | Sep 13, 2025 | Companion Animal, News

Source: WHYY The Philadelphia Animal Welfare Society (PAWS) has launched the “Paw It Forward” campaign to help keep pets out of shelters by supporting pet owners in financial need. The initiative aims to raise over $30,000—matched dollar-for-dollar—to fund PAWS’ safety net programs, which include low-cost Veterinary care, temporary foster housing, behavioral support, and essential supplies like pet food and […]
read moreFeed Monitoring Company BinSentry Raises $50 million Series C Round to Fuel Expansion
by Editor | Sep 13, 2025 | Agriculture, News

Source: Ag Tech Navigator BinSentry, an Ontario-based agtech firm, has raised $50 million in a Series C round led by Lead Edge Capital to advance its mission to digitize the animal feed supply chain and expand into Brazil. Since its founding in 2017, BinSentry has developed an integrated hardware-and-software solution that uses IoT cameras mounted atop feed […]
read more“This Can’t Be Happening”: Vet Clinic Official Reacts to Building Explosion
by Editor | Sep 12, 2025 | News, Veterinary Practice

Source: WECT 6 News An explosion destroyed the Eastern Carolina Veterinary Center in Wilmington, N.C., after 46-year-old Jason Lee Beach allegedly drove off the road, struck the building’s gas line, and triggered a blast. Beach faces multiple charges, including felony DWI serious injury, reckless driving, and hit-and-run, and is being held on a $100,000 bond. The […]
read moreAdoro to Enter U.S. Pet Insurance Market in Q4
by Editor | Sep 12, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News

Source: Insurance Innovation Reporter Adoro Pet Insurance Services LLC, based in Seattle, announced plans to enter the U.S. pet insurance market in Q4 2025. The company was co-founded by CEO Gavin Friedman and President Tricia Plouf, both seasoned leaders in the industry. Underwriting capacity will be provided by Crum & Forster (C&F), a Morristown, NJ–based insurer […]
read moreOakland Zoo Tries to Save California Condor That Got Poisoned in The Wild
by Editor | Sep 11, 2025 | Animal Health News

Source: San Francisco Chronicle A critically endangered California condor named Jane (condor 1019) died from severe lead poisoning despite rescue efforts by veterinary staff at the Oakland Zoo. Jane had been transferred from the Ventana Wildlife Society in Monterey in a debilitated state—unable to stand or digest food—and underwent surgery to remove lead fragments from her stomach. However, the lead contamination […]
read moreHundreds May have been Exposed to Rabies at Bat-Infested Cabins in Grand Teton National Park
by Editor | Sep 11, 2025 | News

Source: CBS News Health officials are warning up to 500 people who stayed in bat-infested cabins at Wyoming’s Grand Teton National Park that they may have been exposed to rabies. The cabins at Jackson Lake Lodge, occupied between May and late July, were found to harbor dozens of bats in the attic. While several dead bats tested negative […]
read moreFact Finders: Unsolicited Pet Microchipping Email Sparks Questions
by Editor | Sep 10, 2025 | Companion Animal, News

Source: KY3 A recent consumer alert warns pet owners about misleading emails claiming their pet’s microchip registration has expired and must be renewed for a fee. Microchips, implanted under a pet’s skin, store owner contact information and are designed to last a lifetime, according to McKenzie Palmer of the Humane Society of Southwest Missouri. They do […]
read moreNew WSU Research Sheds Light on Coho Salmon Die-Offs Linked to Car-Tire Chemical
by Editor | Sep 10, 2025 | Agriculture, News

Source: Komo News Scientists at Washington State University’s Puyallup Research & Extension Center have uncovered how a common tire chemical kills coho salmon in Puget Sound streams. Coho salmon, which migrate between freshwater and ocean habitats, have long suffered mysterious die-offs after rainstorms. In 2018, researchers traced the deaths to particles from car tires, and by 2020 […]
read moreSource: Tri-State Livestock News North Dakota has confirmed its first anthrax case of 2025 in a beef cattle herd in Stark County, according to State Veterinarian Dr. Ethan Andress. While Stark has not previously reported anthrax, nearby counties have. Andress urged livestock producers in historically affected regions to consult veterinarians about vaccination and disease risk management, […]
read moreRabid Bat Confirmed in Simpsonville; 1 Person, 2 Pets Exposed
by Editor | Sep 9, 2025 | Animal Health News

Source: Greenville Journal The South Carolina Department of Public Health confirmed that a bat found near Oak Branch Drive and Open Range Lane in Simpsonville tested positive for rabies. One person exposed has been referred for medical care, and two cats will be quarantined per state law. Rabies, a zoonotic disease, causes about 150 cases annually in […]
read moreMurder of Retired Auburn University Professor ‘Beyond Devastating’ for Veterinary Community
by Editor | Sep 8, 2025 | News

Source: AL.com Auburn University’s Veterinary community is mourning the tragic death of Professor Emerita Dr. Julie Gard Schnuelle, described by colleagues and former students as a “bright light” and “force” in the field. Standing just over 5-foot-2, Dr. Schnuelle defied expectations in large animal Veterinary medicine and inspired countless veterinarians throughout her career. She taught at Auburn’s […]
read moreSource: Fox 11 Los Angeles A mysterious illness is sickening and killing Western gulls along Southern California’s coast from Malibu to Redondo Beach, prompting investigations by state and county agencies. Since July 25, International Bird Rescue has treated 17 gulls showing dehydration, paralysis, difficulty standing, and respiratory distress. Initial tests for avian influenza were negative, and officials […]
read moreDanielle Spencer, who played little sister Dee on ‘What’s Happening!!,’ Dies at 60
by Editor | Sep 7, 2025 | News

Source: AP News Danielle Spencer, best known for playing wisecracking little sister Dee Thomas on the 1970s sitcom What’s Happening!!, died August 11, 2025, at age 60 in Richmond, Virginia, after a long battle with cancer, her family announced. As Dee, Spencer became iconic for her deadpan humor, eyerolls, and catchphrase, “Ooh, I’m gonna tell mama,” often aimed […]
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