Behavior

Three articles featuring tips and tricks on diagnosing this common behavioral condition, plus how to treat it with an individualized approach.

Here's a sneak peek look at this week's headlines.

The willingness to work for food has been observed in some captive animal species in zoos and laboratory rodents.

“Magic mushrooms” make their debut in the progressive veterinary field as potential therapy for canines suffering from extreme anxiety, posttraumatic stress disorder, or other behavioral conditions.

In a recent interview with dvm360®, Dr Marty Becker sheds light on Fear Free's mission of promoting a safer and calmer environment for patients to thrive in.

Understanding feline behavior is challenging, especially when it comes to identifying behaviors that indicate the presence of pain.

Check out this week’s highlights.

An animal behavioralist sets the record straight on where pet parents get their information and sheds light on the many misconceptions surrounding feline behavior.

Here's an inside look at this week's headlines.

Check out this week’s highlights.

Brush up on the latest strategies for managing and correcting nuisance behaviors in cats.

On this episode of The Vet Blast Podcast, Dr Christman is joined by Dr Chris Pachel as they discuss some helpful nuggets for communicating with on-edge clients about behavior recommendations.

Brush up on your feline knowledge. Find out how to best communicate with clients about weight loss options, plus take a closer look at the 2 types of pain-related cat behaviors, and much more.

Cats come with caveats, both real and misconceived. But a new generation of pet owners seems determined to understand cats—and enrich their lives like never before.

Could your canine patients benefit from daily medication for this behavior problem, or is there another solution?

SurityPro CBD soft chews and well drops are well studied and formulated to deliver the most CBD per body weight of any product on the market.

Understanding the intersection between common clinical issues and primary behavioral concerns in dogs.

Problematic behavior in cats often can be traced to something more than just being naughty. Before offering clients recommendations to curtail the behavior, consider these potential factors.

Early detection of disease is key to maximizing an older dog’s quality of life. Teaching owners about common ailments can help these ptients get appropriate treatment sooner rather than later.

A large study sheds light on anxious behaviors in dogs by evaluating their penetrance within the domestic canine population, the patterns by which certain traits occur in tandem, and the genetic stronghold for these behaviors.

Eating issues in cats—whether too much or too little—may have a behavioral cause. Here’s why, and what to do about it.

Distinguishing separation anxiety from other behavioral concerns requires a careful patient history and the owner’s cooperation.

Tonight at the Fetch dvm360 virtual conference, a veterinary dermatologist and a veterinary behaviorist team up to answer your questions about the interplay between behavior and skin problems.

Identifying and responding appropriately to both acute and chronic pain requires an understanding of the nuances of feline behavior.

CBD and cannabis are a hot topic in veterinary medicine today, but how do you know whether you can trust the information provided in articles and lectures?

A new study finds an explanation for why it’s so difficult for owners of obese cats to restrict their pet’s diet.

This unique telehealth platform enables both veterinarians and pet owners to gain insight from board-certified behaviorists.

Our current state of affairs affects companion animals as well as the people who care for them. The National Dog Bite Prevention Week Coalition outlines why it’s more important than ever to incorporate dog bite prevention education into client communication.

This virtual conference, hosted by the American Association of Feline Practitioners, will allow veterinary professionals to participate from the comfort of their desks or on the go.

Bad pet training advice abounds, and when you see it being implemented by your clients it can be tricky to know what to do. According to veterinary behaviorist Dr. E’Lise Christensen, the key is to start with a question, not correction.