
See how some of your colleagues have adopted a more cat-conducive practice-and tell us your story.

See how some of your colleagues have adopted a more cat-conducive practice-and tell us your story.

Dr. Wayne Hunthausen shares a few tips on how to avoid being bitten.

Dr. John Ciribassi helps corner a dog's bad elimination habit.

Past behavior plays important role in manifestation of pain-related aggression.

Practical tips for use at home.

A reader shares personal experiences with allowing housemates to be present during a fellow pet's euthanasia.

Past behavior plays important role in manifestation of pain-related aggression.

Use these Facebook posts and tweets to raise veterinary clients' awareness about behavior issues.

Dr. John Ciribassi helps with a case of territory-specific intercat aggression.

Pets are living longer. As a consequence, the population of dogs and cats developing signs of senility is growing.

Dr. John Ciribassi addresses how to curb this most common form of submission in dogs.

Readers respond to the question of whether fellow pets should be present during a housemate's final moments.

Dr. Valarie Tynes tackles this challenging behavior case.

Readers react to a suggestion to let cats with extreme behavior problems become outdoor cats.

A personal response to the outdoor cat controversy.

More reaction to "Treat or euthanize?"

Embrace deference, not dominance, to ensure healthy and happy human-pet relationships.

Exploring our misconceptions and myths about human-pet relationships.

Another option for training cats to remain in the yard.

Dr. John Ciribassi discusses whether this measure can decrease a pet's post-traumatic depression.

Drs. Pete VanVranken and John Ciribassi discuss many aspects of aggression in pets.

Management options include reestablishing bonds with the foals or using surrogate mares.

While the number of cats being kept as companions in North American homes is increasing, the number of feline visits to clinics has been declining since 2001.

East Hanover, N.J. -- Novartis Animal Health is warning veterinarians of a "rare possibility" that a wrong tablet might be found in some 30-count bottles of Clomicalm® (clomipramine hydrochloride) tablets.

Predation, play, and perches are key to helping cats expend more energy, says Dr. Jacqueline Neilson.