In spite of how much transport animals may complicate human lives, these animals do display some thought-provoking behaviors.

What do migrating marine life, a grey squirrel, and a butter nut tree have in common? Stay tuned...

Just because a medical term sounds impressive doesn't mean it's relevant to a particular animal's behavioral problem.

Do you use as animals as buffers against life's harsh realities? Does it always work for you and them?

Do your dogs or cats have a stable social structure? Did they establish it, or did you?

Does your tone of voice and body language change when you talk to your animals? Do you communicate with all animals that way? Then this is the podcast for you.

This week's podcast explores animal problems unique to more affluent parts of the world.

Wheras scientists study individual facets of animal or human-animal communication, real life communicating is a much more complex and sometimes seemingly magical process.

Nothing beats sharing positive emotions with our animals. But sharing negative ones can be a real downer.

Sometimes the most basic features like life span and mobility can have dramatic effects on behavior and physiology.