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Up until last weekend, there were only four reported cases of dogs and cats testing positive for the SARS-CoV-2 virus anywhere in the world: two dogs and a cat in Hong Kong, and another cat in Belgium. Then along came a tiger  

Got spare PPE? Ready to give it away? That’s what Andrea Moore, DVM, co-owner and medical director of AAHA-accredited Pinnacle Animal Hospital in San Jose, California, wanted to do.

Interested in the animal health implications of COVID-19? Two of the experts who helped put together the 2018 AAHA Infection Control, Prevention, and Biosecurity Guidelines want to fill you in during a free webinar this Thursday, March 19.

Most practices are experiencing a major uptick in business. But the boom in general practices is cascading—onto emergency practices.

The 2020 Atlantic hurricane season could be one for the record books, and COVID brings its own challenges to pet hurricane preparedness.

Between COVID-19 and the wildfires, West Coast hospitals can’t catch a break.

“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. 

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. 

Calls to the Pet Poison Helpline continue to rise as the pandemic goes on. And the toxins  reflect how owners' lives have changed.