An Idaho livestock vet whose family dealt with New World Screwworm back in the 1960s says today's ranchers should focus on checking animals regularly and keeping wounds treated, not on fear.
A Colorado vet returned from ten days vaccinating dogs in rural Tanzania and launched a virtual 5K that drew participants from around the world and raised close to $14,000.
With real-world experience at the heart of training, the Veterinary Technology Program at Yakima Valley College is ready to welcome the next generation of vet techs.
Vaccines are one of the best tools for protecting cattle from costly diseases. However, they only work if properly handled and stored. Dr. Lee Jones, a professional service veterinarian with Boehringer-Ingelheim, says it’s vital to store and handle vaccines with care.
“...
On Friday, the Oregon Department of Agriculture confirmed that a Washington County cat had tested positive for Highly Pathogenic Avian influenza, more specifically avian influenza type A H5N1. ODA said the outdoor cat with a history of exposure to wild waterfowl was examined by a veterinarian after exhibiting symptoms, including a fever, runny nose and eyes, lethargy, difficulty breathing and los
Bovine Respiratory Disease and Swine Respiratory Disease continue to be year-round production challenges for the livestock industry. When looking for the right antibiotic, producers and veterinarians consider several factors, including dose volume, absorption rates, duration of activity and even the packaging. Dr...
For the first time in seven years, the Washington State Department of Agriculture has confirmed equine infectious anemia in two horses. The two horses come from separate farms in Yakima County but were together on one of the farms earlier this summer. A priva...