Benjamin Keys of the Wharton School says that it’s difficult to determine the reliability of many climate risk models because the vast majority are not publicly accessible.

Meghan Ramos and Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine and colleagues are training dogs to detect infections that accumulate on orthopedic implants after surgery.

A study co-authored by James Serpell of the School of Veterinary Medicine finds that 41% of cats fetch.

Montserrat Anguera of the Perelman School of Medicine and the School of Veterinary Medicine comments on the work to comprehensively examine the impact of gender-affirming care on the immune system.

James Serpell of the School of Veterinary Medicine explores just how common fetching is and what characteristics of a cat or dog and their environment are likely to predict fetching.

Carlo Siracusa of the School of Veterinary Medicine says we tend to think cats are unique in not liking water, but there are also many dogs that do not like water.

Postdoc Amritha Mallikarjun of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that the rich linguistic meaning behind human words doesn’t necessarily translate to dogs.

Cynthia Otto from the School of Veterinary Medicine comments on the Working Dog Center she founded that trains dogs to sniff out bombs, missing people, and even cancer and its role in a new Netflix documentary.

Researchers led by Caroline Sobotyk of the School of Veterinary Medicine found more than a dozen parasitic worms in the eyes of a black bear, renewing fears that humans could face danger from the blindness-causing worms.