|Articles|August 24, 2009

Clearing the air in the air

The Canadian Lung Association is questioning the policy many airlines are adopting that allows pets to ride in the passenger cabin.

The Canadian Lung Association is questioning the policy many airlines are adopting that allows pets to ride in the passenger cabin. Click here to read more.

Newsletter

From exam room tips to practice management insights, get trusted veterinary news delivered straight to your inbox—subscribe to dvm360.

Subscribe Now!

Related Content

Why year-round isoxazolines are important for flea and tick protection

ByBob Alaburda, Associate Editorial Director,Christopher Lee, DVM, MPH, DACVPM, DACVM (parasitology); Cert: FFC, CFV, RECOVER-ALS

December 15th 2025

How to have proactive, judgement-free nutrition conversations with clients

ByAbi Bautista-Alejandre, Assistant Editor

December 15th 2025

Interpreting canine behaviors (Part 2)

ByAnnie Valuska, PhD,Kristen Coppock Crossley, MA

December 15th 2025

Tailor lymphoma treatment to each patient

ByBob Alaburda, Associate Editorial Director,Pamela D. Jones, DVM, DACVIM (Oncology)

December 12th 2025

Q&A: Chief veterinary technician and motivations

ByNancy Patsos, LVT, VTS (ECC),Kristen Coppock Crossley, MA

December 12th 2025

Clearing the air in the air

Newsletter

Related Content

Why year-round isoxazolines are important for flea and tick protection

How to have proactive, judgement-free nutrition conversations with clients

Interpreting canine behaviors (Part 2)

Tailor lymphoma treatment to each patient

Q&A: Chief veterinary technician and motivations

Trending on dvm360

Considering gifting a pet? Think twice.

Tailor lymphoma treatment to each patient

Urinary biomarker links diet-associated DCM to phospholipidosis

Q&A: Chief veterinary technician and motivations

UC Davis veterinary school adopts use of AI scribe platform