Understanding how a red seaweed reduces methane emissions from cows Dipti Pitta and researchers in her lab at the School of Veterinary Medicine are investigating how adding a certain type of red seaweed to a cow's diet can curtail methane emissions, which are one of the top contributors to climate warming.(Image: Courtesy of Dipti Pitta) Understanding how a red seaweed reduces methane emissions from cows New research from the School of Veterinary Medicine has implications for addressing a leading contributor to climate warming.
Four academic journeys explored Younger scientists often ask him about exploring multiple fields, Balasubramanian says. The advice he offers is to “have a central line where you have credibility, where you’ve established that you’re really, really good at what you do, and you can be trusted.”(Image: Eric Sucar) Four academic journeys explored Vijay Balasubramanian and Tukufu Zuberi in the School of Arts & Sciences, Amy Hillier in the School of Social Policy & Practice, and Brittany Watson in the School of Veterinary Medicine share their academic paths toward interdisciplinary work.
Preparing your horses for fireworks season The Chronicle of the Horse Preparing your horses for fireworks season Sue McDonnell of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that a horse’s previous reaction to fireworks is a fairly good indicator of how it will respond in the future and that it’s wise to consider where on the property it will be exposed to the least noise. Fireworks can scare dogs. Vets explain how to calm your pet’s anxiety CBS News Fireworks can scare dogs. Vets explain how to calm your pet’s anxiety Tips for pet owners from the School of Veterinary Medicine on the noise of fireworks are cited. Colorado has the most cases of bird flu among dairy cows in the U.S. CPR News Colorado has the most cases of bird flu among dairy cows in the U.S. The School of Veterinary Medicine has developed a bird flu vaccine that is to be tested by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Are we loving our pets to death? The New York Times Are we loving our pets to death? James Serpell of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that dogs and cats are not children, and pet owners have become increasingly protective and restrictive. Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Nature Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine and colleagues are teaching dogs to detect haemangiosarcoma, a stealthy cancer common in working-dog breeds. Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The Washington Post Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The School of Veterinary Medicine is spotlighted as one of only three facilities in the U.S. which offer feline kidney transplants, and Lillian Aronson says that cats are a natural living model of kidney disease. Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Brianna Blunck and Natalie Bauer, School of Veterinary Medicine students graduating with their VMD, participated in the Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship last summer.(Image: Courtesy of Natalie Bauer) Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Two graduating Penn Vet students reflect on their Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship experience last summer, researching black-footed ferrets, bighorn sheep, and elk. Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs San Francisco Chronicle Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that fentanyl can be absorbed across the mucous membranes in canine noses, causing dogs to face a life-threatening overdose. Load More
Fireworks can scare dogs. Vets explain how to calm your pet’s anxiety CBS News Fireworks can scare dogs. Vets explain how to calm your pet’s anxiety Tips for pet owners from the School of Veterinary Medicine on the noise of fireworks are cited. Colorado has the most cases of bird flu among dairy cows in the U.S. CPR News Colorado has the most cases of bird flu among dairy cows in the U.S. The School of Veterinary Medicine has developed a bird flu vaccine that is to be tested by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Are we loving our pets to death? The New York Times Are we loving our pets to death? James Serpell of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that dogs and cats are not children, and pet owners have become increasingly protective and restrictive. Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Nature Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine and colleagues are teaching dogs to detect haemangiosarcoma, a stealthy cancer common in working-dog breeds. Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The Washington Post Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The School of Veterinary Medicine is spotlighted as one of only three facilities in the U.S. which offer feline kidney transplants, and Lillian Aronson says that cats are a natural living model of kidney disease. Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Brianna Blunck and Natalie Bauer, School of Veterinary Medicine students graduating with their VMD, participated in the Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship last summer.(Image: Courtesy of Natalie Bauer) Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Two graduating Penn Vet students reflect on their Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship experience last summer, researching black-footed ferrets, bighorn sheep, and elk. Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs San Francisco Chronicle Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that fentanyl can be absorbed across the mucous membranes in canine noses, causing dogs to face a life-threatening overdose. Load More
Colorado has the most cases of bird flu among dairy cows in the U.S. CPR News Colorado has the most cases of bird flu among dairy cows in the U.S. The School of Veterinary Medicine has developed a bird flu vaccine that is to be tested by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Are we loving our pets to death? The New York Times Are we loving our pets to death? James Serpell of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that dogs and cats are not children, and pet owners have become increasingly protective and restrictive. Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Nature Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine and colleagues are teaching dogs to detect haemangiosarcoma, a stealthy cancer common in working-dog breeds. Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The Washington Post Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The School of Veterinary Medicine is spotlighted as one of only three facilities in the U.S. which offer feline kidney transplants, and Lillian Aronson says that cats are a natural living model of kidney disease. Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Brianna Blunck and Natalie Bauer, School of Veterinary Medicine students graduating with their VMD, participated in the Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship last summer.(Image: Courtesy of Natalie Bauer) Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Two graduating Penn Vet students reflect on their Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship experience last summer, researching black-footed ferrets, bighorn sheep, and elk. Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs San Francisco Chronicle Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that fentanyl can be absorbed across the mucous membranes in canine noses, causing dogs to face a life-threatening overdose. Load More
Are we loving our pets to death? The New York Times Are we loving our pets to death? James Serpell of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that dogs and cats are not children, and pet owners have become increasingly protective and restrictive. Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Nature Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine and colleagues are teaching dogs to detect haemangiosarcoma, a stealthy cancer common in working-dog breeds. Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The Washington Post Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The School of Veterinary Medicine is spotlighted as one of only three facilities in the U.S. which offer feline kidney transplants, and Lillian Aronson says that cats are a natural living model of kidney disease. Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Brianna Blunck and Natalie Bauer, School of Veterinary Medicine students graduating with their VMD, participated in the Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship last summer.(Image: Courtesy of Natalie Bauer) Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Two graduating Penn Vet students reflect on their Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship experience last summer, researching black-footed ferrets, bighorn sheep, and elk. Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs San Francisco Chronicle Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that fentanyl can be absorbed across the mucous membranes in canine noses, causing dogs to face a life-threatening overdose. Load More
Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Nature Could rats and dogs detect disease better than the finest lab equipment? Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine and colleagues are teaching dogs to detect haemangiosarcoma, a stealthy cancer common in working-dog breeds. Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The Washington Post Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The School of Veterinary Medicine is spotlighted as one of only three facilities in the U.S. which offer feline kidney transplants, and Lillian Aronson says that cats are a natural living model of kidney disease. Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Brianna Blunck and Natalie Bauer, School of Veterinary Medicine students graduating with their VMD, participated in the Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship last summer.(Image: Courtesy of Natalie Bauer) Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Two graduating Penn Vet students reflect on their Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship experience last summer, researching black-footed ferrets, bighorn sheep, and elk. Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs San Francisco Chronicle Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that fentanyl can be absorbed across the mucous membranes in canine noses, causing dogs to face a life-threatening overdose. Load More
Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The Washington Post Cat kidney transplants: For some, the pricey procedure is well worth it The School of Veterinary Medicine is spotlighted as one of only three facilities in the U.S. which offer feline kidney transplants, and Lillian Aronson says that cats are a natural living model of kidney disease. Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Brianna Blunck and Natalie Bauer, School of Veterinary Medicine students graduating with their VMD, participated in the Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship last summer.(Image: Courtesy of Natalie Bauer) Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Two graduating Penn Vet students reflect on their Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship experience last summer, researching black-footed ferrets, bighorn sheep, and elk. Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs San Francisco Chronicle Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that fentanyl can be absorbed across the mucous membranes in canine noses, causing dogs to face a life-threatening overdose. Load More
Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Brianna Blunck and Natalie Bauer, School of Veterinary Medicine students graduating with their VMD, participated in the Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship last summer.(Image: Courtesy of Natalie Bauer) Exploring wildlife medicine in a summer externship Two graduating Penn Vet students reflect on their Rocky Mountain Wildlife Veterinary Externship experience last summer, researching black-footed ferrets, bighorn sheep, and elk.
Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs San Francisco Chronicle Fentanyl overdoses hit a surprising group of San Franciscans: the city’s dogs Cynthia Otto of the School of Veterinary Medicine says that fentanyl can be absorbed across the mucous membranes in canine noses, causing dogs to face a life-threatening overdose.