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These 5 stories were the most popular on American Veterinarian this month.

Oregon State University researchers have discovered a second pathogen in vector of salmon poisoning disease that allows for dogs to become infected a second time.

Researchers from the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University and the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals identify different injury patterns in motor vehicle accident cases and animal abuse cases.

Improving a shelter dog’s behavior in the kennel may not improve their chances for adoption, according to a new study by Texas Tech and Arizona State University veterinary researchers.

It's no jokenewly discovered hyena-like dog fossil sheds light on eastern North America's prehistoric ecosystem

In a study recently published in PLoS ONE, researchers reported the presence, prevalence, and phylogenetic relationships of skin mites, including Demodex mites, in social wild and domestic mammals.

A dean, a notable bovine practitioner, a historian of veterinary education and a supporter of women in the profession: Former Cornell dean Donald Smith passed away Oct. 29.

Researchers suggest that bees use multiple sensory cues, previous experience, and possibly feedback from other bees in their search for pollen.

Long days at the office can mean long stretches of inactivity for dogs. The GoBone, the world's first smartbone, promises to keep canines up and at ‘em while owners are out.

A retrospective study published in Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound reported the computed tomography features distinguishing several forms of adipose masses in dogs and cats.

A recent study has found that mammals who live in zoos have a longer life expectancy that those living in the wild.

Veterinary IT and digital marketing consultant Eric Garcia is on a mission to spread the word about the benefits of digital sabbaticals, why veterinarians need them and tips to make them smooth and safe.

International gathering of students and professionals tackles problems with veterinary well-being from every perspective.

Researchers conducted a systematic review of studies that used the ‘One Health’ framework to identify zoonotic endoparasites in a community-based setting.

A recent study reported that captive wolves and dogs, when raised under identical conditions, use showing behavior to indicate the location of out-of-reach food to cooperative humans.

Talk of acupuncture is popping up here and there, and veterinarians want to know more. A new study compares it with a more traditional method of managing hip dysplasia pain.

In honor of “One Health Day,” the American Veterinary Medical Association teamed up with the American Academy of Pediatrics in a collaborative effort to improve and protect the health of both humans and animals.

The National Institute of Food and Agriculture recently awarded grants to programs in 10 states to help veterinary practices in rural areas.

Senate Bill S4449 counts free spay-neuter services as CE credit for veterinarians in New York.

In a recent study, authors assessed mercury concentrations in 101 wet and dry dog and cat foods.

Reference range is relative-many factors come into play when interpreting findings.

In a study recently published in Animal Behaviour, capuchin monkeys used facial recognition to discriminate faces of other capuchin monkeys across several degrees of familiarity.

Pegaso scanner reported to be first of its kind on the East Coast.

Reader, dvm360 contributor agree: Veterinary patients that bite need a different technique.

Ted Yoho and Kurt Schrader live to fight another day in the U.S. Congress after yesterday's election.

Price cuts put smiles on veterinary clients faces. But your practice can suffer if you overuse them. Then what do you do?

A review article discusses the neurobiological factors that affect dogs’social-cognitive responses to humans.

The American Royal, begun as the National Hereford Show in 1899, will hop state lines for a bigger, better facility for its horse and livestock shows, rodeos and agricultural education center.

The worms, affecting Key deer as well as domestic pets, haven't been spotted in the U.S. since 1960.

In response to a recent installment of The Dilemma, a California veterinarian offers two main recommendations for a smooth board review: Keep excellent medical records, and never alter them.