pets

A look at the warning signs and practical steps owners can take to help pets maintain quality of life as they get older.

Researchers have identified the murine typhus pathogen in fleas found in the Rio Grande Valley, highlighting the importance of flea prevention for both pets and people.

Although vision loss can be distressing, most pets adapt quickly with support from their owners, including simple changes in the home environment.

Board certification generally means that an individual has had additional training and education in their area of expertise.

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

Expert advice on safeguarding your pet from common hazards on the water for a fun and stress-free holiday.

Older adults can benefit greatly from pet ownership, as long as certain considerations are made to ensure proper animal care.

Texas A&M veterinarian Dr. Lori Teller offers insights into vet bills and how owners can best prepare to ensure their pets are healthy.

As pets age, their vision can change from one day to the next, prompting behavioral changes.

Not all toads are dangerous, but certain species, like the cane toad (also known as the giant toad), produce venom that can cause serious health issues in dogs.