This week tackles the "Finding the Problem Dog a Good Home in the Country" Myth.

Antibiotic resistance plagues human and veterinary medicine for the same human reasons. That's why some attempts to shift the blame to the animals surprise me.

This podcast explores some new insights into the highly complex world of feline appetite and food preference. If ever there was a subject that proved the old saying, "The more you know, the more you need to know, this is it.

No matter how far some folks may carry political correctness, I doubt that society would support a movement--if you'll pardon the pun--to elevate fecal matter.

A chimera (pictured here) is a mythical creature composed of parts from different animals. Does it represent our ancient ancestors' first forays into fantasies about genetic tinkering with animals for real?

We've all heard of traveling circuses. But what about traveling ecosystems?

Will the raccoons admirable survival skills enable them to survive in suburbia? What once seemed like a done deal may not be one.

Do you think some ancient legends might contain at least a grain of truth? Could some of those grains apply to animals too?

This week's podcast features some of the results of the massive 2014 purebred dog breed-health survey conducted in the United Kingdom that includes some surprises.

Previous studies reported the negative effects of secondhand smoke for dogs. The outlook is even bleaker to cats.