Medicine & TechnologyDogs dig under or jump over fences, and some even shatter windows in response to the loud noises of fireworks during the 4th of July. Check out this article for some tips to keep pets calm and safe on Independence Day.
In a new study, researchers investigate the origin of modern dogs, suggesting that domestication started 40,000 years ago. Read and learn more about wolves.
A family is raising awareness about littermate syndrome after their daughter was mauled by four 12-week-old puppies. Read the article to know the full story.
Global health authorities are examining the origin of severe hepatitis in children exposed to dogs as cases continue to rise around the world. Read on to learn the details.
Caterpillar species known as the Brown Tail Moth have been spotted in the UK. How poisonous and dangerous are these insects? Read on and find the answer.
A new study confirms that the common herding dogs of South America are the closest living relative of sheepdogs in the Victorian-era UK. Read more about the connection between the breeds, and how European migration affected the spread of the herding dog's lineage.
Pet cloning is a controversial matter but is growing in popularity despite its high cost. Check out how the cloning process is done and why people are cloning their pets.
Researchers developed a new genetic test for dogs to help lessen their risk of developing megaesophagus disease. Know more about this good news for breeders.
Recent genetic study suggests that some modern-day dog breeds became tiny due to a gene mutation that could be traced back from Canids 53,000 years ago, as well as the following domestication that occurred in ancient civilizations.
A study recently found that men who are in search of long-term partners showcased dogs, children, or other pets identified as "dependent" in their profiles, compared to men who seek short-term partners.
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is commonly diagnosed in children, but a recent study reveals that dogs may also develop a behavioral problem similar to ADHD in humans.
Experts found a link between canine consumption of peas and canine dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM), which enlarges the heart muscles of dogs that could cause them to die.