Author: aavmc-admin

These quick and easy blood tests reveal whether your body has enough antibodies to fend off the infections you’re hoping to keep away and can also tell you if a

A viral video showing what appears to be a large, wild cat roaming the streets of Rochester has prompted an investigation by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and raised concerns among residents.

While you let your dog splash around to cool off this summer, it’s important to keep harmful algal blooms in mind to ensure the safety of your furry friend.

Mango shows off his healed leg back home at Vista Caballo. (Photo courtesy Lisa Arie) For Lisa and Jess Arie, the decision was simple: Horses saved Lisa’s life, so the couple would do anything to save their miniature horse, Mango, when he fractured his leg. A CT scan shows the extent of Mango’s leg fracture. […]

Collaboration with local professionals is an integral part of every international project undertaken by the Cornell K. Lisa Yang Center for Wildlife Health. In Kyrgyzstan, we have been working closely with our local collaborators since 2017 to monitor wild mountain goat and sheep species for exposure to pathogens that threaten their conservation.

Claudia, a one-year-old stray dog at the Capital Area Humane Society, was about to go blind, and no one knew why.

Those who have a specific antibody that is produced following infection from a common virus may be at greater risk of developing certain cancers, a new study from the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) has found.

In a remote region of California, a wildlife rehabilitation center uploads routine clinical notes about an injured eagle showing signs of neurological symptoms. Within hours, an AI system flags this case alongside similar reports from across the State, detecting an unusual pattern that might signal an emerging disease outbreak—weeks before traditional surveillance methods would notice.

Most dogs love to spend time outside, whether that means hiking a nature trail or playing in a city park. But, as we get into the hottest months of the year, it’s crucial to remember that too much exertion on hot days can put them at risk for heatstroke—a potentially fatal condition.

Oklahoma State University has announced a $2 million gift to the College of Veterinary Medicine from Dr. James and Elizabeth Wise.