dogs

New research from the Dog Aging Project reveals that only 6% of homemade dog food recipes meet essential nutritional requirements.

Caval syndrome is the final stage of heartworm disease, and only a small percentage of pets with heartworms are at risk of developing the condition.

Texas A&M veterinary ophthalmologist explains symptoms, treatments and why dogs can maintain a high quality of life even after losing vision to this common eye condition.

Texas A&M-led research urges tailored weight management strategies for dogs and their families.

Canine members of the Texas A&M Task Force urban search and rescue teams can do many things their human counterparts cannot and their care is placed in the hands of the best: the Texas A&M Veterinary Emergency Team.

The best course of action following a snakebite — or even just the assumption of one — is to usher your pet to the veterinarian immediately.

A new non-invasive treatment — developed by a Texas A&M faculty member and offered only at Texas A&M — appears to be as effective as surgery in helping small dogs walk again after paralysis from a herniated disc.

Just like people are encouraged to have emergency plans for themselves, veterinarians remind us that our pets need them, too.

Pets are susceptible to contracting fleas from a variety of sources; migrating wildlife can even bring fleas to areas where they may not normally flourish.

Supported by almost $4 million in new funding, researchers in the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and University of Georgia are working to develop interventions that will impact both canine and human health.