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This week: An inspirational league of veterinary superheroes, a cloned horse could save a species, and the ratio of labra to doodle in labradoodles.

“Whole communities are no longer in existence. Whole towns are no longer standing.”  

Cats who catch COVID seem to be fighting off the virus with naturally developed antibodies. And more of them may have it than we thought. 

Anne Fawcett, BVSc, MVS, MANZCVS, DECAWBM, shares how brachycephalic conformation is associated with multiple health problems, some of which can be life threatening and most of which are lifelong.

Pet tech was booming preCOVID, but the pandemic kicked it into overdrive.

It turns out the relatively small number of cats and dogs who have tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 may not reflect the number of actual  pets who have SARS-CoV-2. 

Feeding cats more often might actually make them hungrier. Here's why.

“Every veterinarian can tell you a story about how, if you stop short in your car, an unrestrained dog will go flying forward,” says Michelle Mayers, VMD. For Mayers, it's the story of Annie.

Cats can transmit SARS-CoV-2 to other cats. But they could be the future poster animals for developing a vaccine.

This week: The Tasmanian devils’ triumphant return, blinking slowly can help you communicate with cats, and dogs may like each other’s faces more than they like yours.