Articles
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Pet Cancer Awareness MonthCategory: Health
Many of us know someone whose life has been impacted by cancer. Unfortunately, cancer can also occur in our pets. As part of Pet Cancer Awareness Month, Dr. Heather Wilson-Robles, associate professor, and Dr. Brandan Wustefeld-Janssens, a fellowship-trained surgical oncologist at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, discussed everything owners need to know about cancer in pets. more |
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Bookish PupsCategory: Dog Life
It's getting cold outside, but these doggies love snuggling up with a good book! - ERM
1) Amber
Is that Harry Potter that Amber is reading? It sure looks like it with those owlish glasses! - Submitted anonymously
2) Maggie more |
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Toxic Plants Could Harm PetsCategory: Health
Having plants in your home can make your space more decorative, or even calming. However, certain plants also can be toxic to pets. Dr. Christine Rutter, clinical assistant professor at the Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, described some of the potentially dangerous plants in our homes. more |
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Get Cozy!Category: Dog Life
In autumn and winter, the weather starts to get more questionable. However, for those of us that love getting cozy, the second half of the year is the perfect time for snuggling up with blankets. These dogs love getting cozy! - ERM
1) Blue
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Amputating a Pet's LimbCategory: Health
For many pet owners, the thought of their furry friend losing a limb can be scary or sad. However, pets with certain conditions, such as bone cancer, can benefit from amputating a limb. In fact, in some situations, amputation can actually improve a pet’s quality of life.
Dr. Jacqueline Davidson, clinical professor at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, explained how animal amputees can still live normally. more |
