Source: Equus Magazine The Fédération Equestre Internationale (FEI) has integrated La Bibliothèque Mondiale du Cheval (the Worldwide Horse Library) into its free e-learning platform, FEI Campus, expanding access to one of the most comprehensive digital collections on horses. This innovative library aggregates resources from public and private institutions worldwide, creating the first global virtual library dedicated to equine culture, science, […]
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Editor
Recent Posts
Placing the Final Beam at a New Veterinary College in Arkansas
by Editor | Nov 14, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News, Students
Source: DVM 360 Arkansas State University (A-State) celebrated a major milestone with the placement of the final beam for its new College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM) in Jonesboro, which will welcome its first class of 120 students in fall 2026. The 56,000-square-foot facility will include classrooms, anatomy labs, and clinical training spaces for small animal care and […]
read moreProposed Pet Sale Ban in City of Las Vegas Gets Mixed Reviews
by Editor | Nov 14, 2025 | Companion Animal, News
Source: Yahoo! News The City of Las Vegas is set to reconsider a ban on retail pet sales, nearly a decade after first attempting to end the practice. A new ordinance sponsored by Mayor Shelley Berkley and Councilwoman Nancy Brune would prohibit sales in new pet stores while giving existing shops three years to transition before the ban takes […]
read moreUC Davis Receives Federal Grant to Support Research for Medical and Veterinary Residents
by Editor | Nov 13, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News
Source: UC Davis UC Davis Health’s Department of Internal Medicine and the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine have received a National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) R38 grant to establish the Stimulating Access to Research in Residency (StARR) Program, the nation’s first joint human and Veterinary medicine initiative of its kind. The five-year program aims to strengthen […]
read moreDr. Kwane Stewart Named Champion of Shelters United’s Veterinarian of Record (VOR) Program
by Editor | Nov 13, 2025 | Animal Health News, News
Source: Shelters United Shelters United has named Dr. Kwane Stewart, a renowned veterinarian and animal welfare advocate, as the Champion of its Veterinarian of Record (VOR) Program, a national initiative that strengthens collaboration between veterinarians and animal welfare organizations (AWOs). The program seeks to expand Veterinary care for homeless pets awaiting adoption and develop sustainable, scalable partnership models. […]
read moreGeneral Mills Investor Day: Company Chases Growth in Pet Food
by Editor | Nov 12, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News
Source: Global Pet Industry General Mills is expanding its presence in the $3 billion fresh pet food market, viewing the pet segment as its biggest growth opportunity. Currently holding about 7% of the U.S. pet food market, the company reported $2.5 billion in pet sales for FY2025—up from $2.4 billion in 2024—and expects continued growth. CEO Jeff […]
read moreCSU Works to Increase Access For Native American Students in Veterinary Medicine
by Editor | Nov 12, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News
Source: Colorado State University Colorado State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences is inviting applicants for its Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.) program under the Colorado American Indian Tribes In-State Tuition Act. The act grants Colorado residency to enrolled citizens of federally recognized tribes with historic ties to the state, enabling them to qualify for […]
read moreColorado State University Launches First Honeybee Veterinary Science Course
by Editor | Nov 11, 2025 | Agriculture, News
Source: CBS News Colorado State University, one of the nation’s leading Veterinary schools, has introduced its first-ever honeybee Veterinary science course in response to 2017 regulations requiring veterinarians to oversee hive treatments. Led by Dr. Amy Franklin, the course educates future veterinarians on honeybee health, diseases, and management. Students gain hands-on experience at CSU’s apiary in Fort […]
read moreWorking Dog Teams Learn Life-Saving Veterinary Skills in Recent Training Program
by Editor | Nov 11, 2025 | Companion Animal, News
Source: Veterinary Practice News DoveLewis Veterinary Emergency & Specialty Hospital is enhancing public safety by training K9 handlers to deliver emergency medical care to their working dogs in the field. Led by Dr. Sarah Tauber, the workshops cover real-life crises such as opioid exposure, trauma, and other critical incidents. Handlers learn to use Narcan, apply bandages, monitor […]
read moreSome Dogs Have a Higher Risk of Digestive Problems like Diarrhea
by Editor | Nov 10, 2025 | Companion Animal, News
Source: Earth.com A large-scale UK study analyzing 2.2 million Veterinary records found that acute diarrhea affects about 1 in 12 dogs annually. Led by Dr. Dan O’Neill of the Royal Veterinary College, the research identified high-risk breeds such as Cavapoo, Maltese, Miniature Poodle, German Shepherd, Yorkshire Terrier, and Cockapoo, with Cavapoos showing nearly 15% annual incidence. Younger dogs […]
read moreWhat To Know About Ohio’s New Law Making Virtual Vet Visits Easier For Pet Owners
by Editor | Nov 10, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News, Veterinary Practice
Source: Cleveland.com Ohio has enacted a new law taking effect September 30, 2025, that expands Veterinary telehealth by allowing licensed veterinarians to establish a Veterinary-client-patient relationship (VCPR) through live virtual visits and prescribe medications under certain limits. Veterinarians must obtain informed consent from clients, provide contact details, document the visit, and inform clients that an in-person exam may […]
read moreSource: Science Alert A new study of 20 stranded bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) in Florida’s Indian River Lagoon suggests that brain damage resembling Alzheimer’s disease may contribute to disorientation and strandings. Researchers found gene expression changes and protein clumps in the dolphins’ brains similar to those seen in human Alzheimer’s patients. Critically, dolphins stranded during algal bloom seasons had […]
read more‘Ball Junkie’: Some Dogs Show Signs of Addiction, Study Finds
by Editor | Nov 9, 2025 | Companion Animal, News
Source: The Guardian A study published in Scientific Reports suggests that some dogs may display addictive-like behavior toward toys, similar in pattern (though not severity) to human behavioral addictions. Researchers from Vetmeduni Vienna, led by Dr. Stefanie Riemer, studied 105 dogs of various breeds and ages, observing how they interacted with their favorite toys during structured play and separation […]
read moreAmerican Veterinary Medical Association Calls for More Clinical Trials of CBD for Pets
by Editor | Nov 8, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, Companion Animal, News
Source: Pet Age The American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) has released an updated report, Cannabis in Veterinary Medicine, highlighting the growing evidence supporting the use of CBD treatments for pets, including cats, dogs, and horses. The report stresses the need for controlled clinical trials to better understand CBD’s therapeutic potential and guide safe product development. Research cited by […]
read morePawsible Ventures Launches $10M Fund and Venture Studio to Build the Next Generation of Animal Wellness Companies
by Editor | Nov 8, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News
Source: Finance Yahoo Pawsible Ventures, based in Vancouver, has launched a $10 million venture fund and studio dedicated to revolutionizing the $250B+ global pet health and wellness market. Founded by Alex Chieng and Shafin Diamond Tejani (Victory Square Technologies), the platform combines capital, incubation, and distribution to help early-stage animal health startups scale rapidly. Through quarterly […]
read moreUA Little Rock Study Suggests Raccoons Could Be On The Path To Becoming a Household Pet
by Editor | Nov 7, 2025 | Animal Health News, News
Source: Fox 16 A University of Arkansas at Little Rock study suggests raccoons may be beginning the early stages of domestication. Researchers analyzed nearly 20,000 images and found that raccoons living in cities have shorter snouts than rural ones, which is a physical trait often linked to animals adapting to human environments. Lead researcher Dr. Raffaela Lesch explains that, […]
read moreSource: Drovers Anaplasmosis, caused by the bacterium Anaplasma marginale, is a persistent and widespread cattle disease in Oklahoma. The bacteria infect red blood cells and are transmitted through ticks, flies, or contaminated instruments. Infected cattle remain carriers for life, showing symptoms like anemia, lethargy, yellowing of mucous membranes, weight loss, and sudden aggression. Older cattle […]
read moreSource: WSU Insider Washington State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Edward R. Murrow College of Communication have partnered to train Veterinary and journalism students to communicate effectively during infectious disease outbreaks. Through the 34-year-old Diagnostic Challenge simulation, second-year Veterinary students practice client interactions while journalism students learn to collaborate with scientific sources. The program teaches journalists to build […]
read moreNew ‘Invaluable’ Research to Help Owners Understand Grief in Horses
by Editor | Nov 6, 2025 | Equine, News
Source: Horse & Hound A study by the University of Lincoln and San Marco Veterinary Clinic has found that allowing a horse to see the body of a deceased companion may ease its grief. Researchers surveyed owners of 325 surviving horses, examining behavioral changes after a companion’s death. Over 65% of horses showed altered behavior, including increased movement, arousal, […]
read moreAnimals Everywhere: LSU Vet Med’s ‘Animals in Art’ Exhibit Showcases Work of 60 Artists
by Editor | Nov 5, 2025 | Animal Health Industry, News
Source: The Advocate The LSU School of Veterinary Medicine’s “International Exhibition on Animals in Art” has returned, showcasing 60 selected works celebrating animals’ roles in human life and the planet. Coordinated by Ginger Guttner, the exhibit features paintings and one 3D paper piece chosen from 302 entries submitted by 150 artists across 30 U.S. states and four countries. […]
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