Whatever about the weather, CSO data shows we really value spending time and doing things outdoors, from visiting beaches to ...

Supported by By Emily Anthes Emily Anthes is a science reporter who writes Pet Theory, a column about our creature companions ...

A new study challenges the belief in a universal "pet effect" on human well-being. Using data collected during COVID-19 lockdowns, researchers found no significant change in respondents' well-being ...

In the simplest terms, dopamine anchoring is about pairing things that suck with things that are fun as a way to hack your ...

Even more surprising: losing a pet didn’t affect the well-being of their former owners.

“People sometimes ask why dogs nudge and nuzzle with their noses,” he begins. “Part of the reason is that dogs really feel ...

There are lots of fascinating and quirky pet behaviors that leave all us humans scratching our heads. Here at PetsRadar, we never get tired of learning more about our canine companions and feline ...

With their powerful noses and passion for helping people, detection dogs remind us why dogs truly are man's best friend As a ...

For Matt Lee, LSU's interim president, summer break is not a thing.

When dog training is viewed as a form of enrichment, it becomes a relational practice of fun, manners, empathy, compromise, ...

The extremes in Midwest weather can cause strange things to occur in our landscapes. Here are some things you may find.

Many vets prefer not to give bones at all, but cooked bones are especially dangerous. Uncooked chicken bones, for example, are from birds less than 8 weeks old and are soft and easily digested by most ...