When should you get your dog ready for a 'return to normal'? Yesterday.
Clinical assistant professor Stephanie Borns-Weil spoke with NBCNews.com for a story on how dog owners can get their dogs ready for a ‘return to normal’
In the News
Wildlife camera project gives glimpse into natural world that goes unseen
Research assistant professor Chris Whittier spoke with WCVB Boston about the school’s participation in the first national mammal survey using wildlife cameras
How Much Should I Worry About Ticks?
There are more ticks than ever … depending on where you live.
There’s a Vaccine for Lyme Disease. So Why Can’t We Get It?
Professor Sam Telford spoke with New York Magazine about ticks and Lyme Disease
Cats Are Better Than Dogs (at Catching the Coronavirus)
Professor Jonathan Runstadler is quoted in The New York Times on the risk of SARS-CoV-2 transmission between humans and pets
Recent Monkeypox Case Unlikely to Cause Outbreak, Experts Say
Assistant professor Felicia Nutter, who also collaborates on the STOP Spillover project, comments on the July case of monkeypox in the U.S. in Verywell Health
New 'piece of the puzzle': Why some dog foods may be linked to deadly heart disease
Tufts University researchers analyzed compounds found in dog foods associated with canine dilated cardiomyopathy.
STOP Spillover
‘How much are you feeding your pet?’ is a common question you’ve likely heard when your dog or cat has a visit to the veterinarian. But how accurate is the answer you might be giving? Weighing out your pet’s food may help your veterinarian better understa
Why It Took So Long to Develop a New Vaccine for Lyme Disease
Initially halted by public fears, a preventive treatment could be here in two years.