Pets Exhibit Behavioral Issues with Humans Home in Pandemic
Clinical assistant professor Stephanie Borns-Weil talks with WBUR’s “All Things Considered” about how the pandemic has impacted pet behavior.
Clinical assistant professor Stephanie Borns-Weil talks with WBUR’s “All Things Considered” about how the pandemic has impacted pet behavior.
Megan Mueller, the Elizabeth Arnold Stevens Junior Professor at Cummings School, and Clinical Assistant Professor Stephanie Borns-Weil were featured on WCVB’s Chronicle talking about the human-animal bond and animal behavior during the pandemic.
Veterinarians urge pet owners to prepare for the arrival of rabbit hemorrhagic disease
Professor Jonathan Runstadler was quoted by The Washington Post among experts studying animals and the novel coronavirus and the likelihood of transmission between species
Cummings School scientists launch a study to better understand the novel coronavirus and how it may infect pets and other domestic animals
Emily McCobb, V00, VG02, director of Cummings School’s Shelter Medicine Program, responds
Here’s why—and how—you might want to keep these rodents as pets
When your pet is squinting, teary or red-eyed, it’s time to see a vet
We are sometimes asked whether a pet could acquire fl eas while hospitalized. This informational flyer is intended to help you understand fl eas and their control and treatment.
As a pet owner, one of the big decisions you’ll have to make when you’re planning a trip or vacation is should you take your companion pets along or leave them behind at home. Either way, all of this involves a number of considerations and requires some very careful planning. Read the full story.