pets

Advice from a Texas A&M clinical veterinarian.

Owners should prepare now for separation anxiety issues when they return to work.

By sampling dogs and cats whose owners have tested positive in Brazos County, the team is working to understand how pets living in ‘high-risk’ households may be impacted by SARS-CoV-2.

The unique retirement home for pets continues to provide 24-hour care for animals during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Experts say the future of animal care will include telemedicine as veterinarians serve their clients during emergency situations.

The teaching hospital has changed its procedures in order to continue operations safely during the pandemic.

Veterinarians still say it is highly unlikely that the virus can be transmitted from humans to pets, and vice versa.

Food outside of your pet’s routine diet is likely to cause digestive upset, and there are several holiday foods that are hazardous to pets.

The student-run Aggie Guide-Dogs and Service Dogs organization will provide specialized training that will allow service dogs to be more comfortable when riding on Aggie Sprit buses.

Across the country, about 10,000 dogs of all backgrounds will be studied to see how they age and what makes for a long, healthy dog’s life.