Article ID: 694838 Perelman School of Medicine at the University of PennsylvaniaDogs born June through August are at higher risk of heart disease than those born other months, rising in July to 74 percent higher risk, according to a study published this week in Scientific Reports from researchers at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. A correlation to outdoor air pollution may be the culprit. |
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Article ID: 694597 Arizona State University (ASU)Canine researcher's discovery reveals more about the depth and origin of the human-dog relationship Social and Behavioral SciencesChannels: Research, Animals, Dogs, pets, Anthrozoos, Anthropology, animal domestication, Puppies |
Article ID: 686324 Costa’s Hummingbirds, White-Tailed Deer and Malaria, Coffee Commitment, and more in the Wildlife News SourceNewswiseThe latest research and experts on Wildfires in the Wildlife News Source Law and Public PolicyChannels: Business Ethics, Cardiovascular Health, Children's Health, Civil Liberties, Climate Science, Cognition and Learning, Crime and Forensic Science, Economics, Education, Emergency Medicine, Engineering, Environmental Health, Environmental Science, Ethics and Research Methods, Food and Water Safety, Food Science, Geology, Government/Law, Green Tech, In the Home, |
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Article ID: 692406 University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural SciencesFor some, the thought of a tarantula makes their skin crawl. Not Keara Clancy, a student in the UF/IFAS College of Agricultural and Life Sciences. The more exotic the critter, the more she embraces it. From the time she was about 5, Clancy recalls collecting millipedes as pets at her school playground. |
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Article ID: 668300 Fisheries Conservation, Bornean Orangutans, Female Birds Prefer Smart Males, and More in the Wildlife News SourceNewswiseThe latest research and features on ecology and wildlife. |
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Article ID: 689734 South Dakota State UniversityResearchers found antibodies against two strains of influenza D in blood samples from horses in the Midwest. “It’s nothing we need to worry about at this moment, but more studies are needed,” according to professor Feng Li. Channels: All Journal News, Agriculture, Infectious Diseases, Pets influenza D, Horses, Antibodies, Blood, Serological tests, microtiter neutralization, National Institutes Of Health (NIH), South Dakota Animal Disease Research and Diagnostic Laboratory, South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, South Dakota Dakota BioSystems Networks and Translational Research (BioSNTR) |
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Article ID: 681585 Find the Expert You Need in the Newswise Expert DirectoryNewswiseNeed an expert in a hurry? Need to pitch an expert in a hurry? Find experts and manage your experts in the Newswise Expert Directory. Our database of experts is growing daily. Search by institution, name, subject, keywords, and place. Arts and HumanitiesChannels: Behavioral Science, Cardiovascular Health, China Economics News, Civil Liberties, Climate Science, Diabetes, Economics, Education, Engineering, Family and Parenting, Gender Issues, Government/Law, Healthcare, Blood Disorders, Bullying, Cancer, Cell Biology, Chemistry, Children's Health, Drugs and Drug Abuse, Entrepreneurship, Ethics and Research Methods, Histor |
Article ID: 689345 Johns Hopkins MedicineIn an editorial that draws on results of previously published studies and experiences in their medical intensive care unit (ICU), a team of Johns Hopkins Medicine professionals say that bringing specially trained dogs into ICUs can safely and substantially ease patients’ physical and emotional suffering. |
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Article ID: 689094 Cornell UniversityThe owners of long-haired dogs have an unsavory problem that is not widely discussed, because, frankly, it’s kind of gross: Small clumps of feces get stuck in their dogs’ fur after the dogs defecate. |