New research finds that a popular class of antiparasitics can linger in pet feces for quite some time, potentially posing a danger to poop-loving bugs in the wild.

And it’s no empty threat; many of those at the dog park say they’ve not only heard of this but have also seen it enforced.

Kinship reports signs your dog may be lonely include destructive behavior, restlessness, and excessive vocalization; ...

With more than 60 hours since the last bit of snow descended upon Philadelphia, the widespread complaints about the ...

Flea meds stay active in pet feces for absurdly long periods, steadily polluting nearby areas. In a Nutshell Pet owners can ...

The owner of the building, Christina Eisenstein, says her property has become overran with drug dealing and littering, and ...

A virus that officials say “has a relatively high death rate” has led to COVID-style health checks at several airports in ...

"Whhhhy can’t I sit next to this cutie on any of my flights?" one social-media user wrote in the comments.

Two suspected Nipah virus cases have been reported in West Bengal, prompting authorities to deploy a National Joint Outbreak Response Team. The cases were detected at the Indian Council of Medical ...

Dear Cathy, My son adopted a nine-year-old female cat this past October, after losing his previous cat to cancer. After ...

Her senior toy poodle is blind, battling ovarian cancer and has an open tumour that needs daily cleaning. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Biologists and ecologists have long wished to gather high-quality data on exactly what the animals they study are eating, but how can such observations be made without disturbing the natural patterns ...