Unexpected discoveries in study of giraffe gut flora
My Vet Candy My Vet Candy

Unexpected discoveries in study of giraffe gut flora

The gut bacteria of giraffes are not primarily determined by what they eat, but by the species they belong to. This is shown in a new study from Uppsala University and Brown University in which researchers have analysed the link between diet and gut flora in three giraffe species in Kenya. The study also provides new knowledge that can help secure the food supply of endangered giraffe species.

Read More
New USF study identifies urgent need to protect coastal marine ecosystems
My Vet Candy My Vet Candy

New USF study identifies urgent need to protect coastal marine ecosystems

A new study led by the University of South Florida highlights the urgent need to protect marine ecosystems in shallow water near the shore – an area that many beachgoers don’t realize is highly important to fish populations. Known as tidal flats, these coastal waters are critical to global seafood supplies, local economies and overall marine health.

Read More
Birds breathe in dangerous plastics—and so do we
My Vet Candy My Vet Candy

Birds breathe in dangerous plastics—and so do we

Microscopic plastic pollutants drifting through the air are lodging in the lungs of birds, a new University of Texas at Arlington study finds. Researchers worldwide are increasingly alarmed by how pervasive these harmful particles are in the air humans breathe and the food they eat.

Read More
3 Ways Veterinarians Can Turn Continuing Education (CE) into an Adventure
Guest User Guest User

3 Ways Veterinarians Can Turn Continuing Education (CE) into an Adventure

Continuing Education (CE) is a must for veterinarians, but let’s be honest—sitting in a conference room for hours on end isn’t exactly thrilling. What if you could combine your CE requirements with adventure, travel, and meaningful experiences? Here are three ways to make your CE more exciting, including one that lets you give back while you learn.

Read More