As the state re-opens, Dr. Sarah Peakheart, an assistant clinical professor at Oklahoma State University's College of Veterinary Medicine, has some advice for pet owners on easing into the routine of returning to work.
America's dogs have grabbed the spotlight in a world turned upside down by COVID-19. They are becoming digital stars on social media and video conferencing applications such as Zoom, where canine voices and faces are becoming part of a new normal.
From mid-July through September, thousands of people visit Oklahoma's lakes, rivers and other waterways to cool off and enjoy their summer. And many of them encounter Oklahoma's wildlife, as animals also utilize the water and adjacent wilderness. At
There's a fungus among us! According to the Centers for Disease Control, each year 500,000 people in the U.S. contract histoplasmosis, a potentially fatal fungal infection. Histoplasmosis also infects dogs and cats. In fact, Oklahoma probably sees
While decorating and entertaining this holiday season, remember, not everything people enjoy is safe for pets. Read on for tips to keep your pets safe this holiday season.
With the temperature now dipping below the freezing mark, Oklahoma residents are pulling out the flannel sheets, bumping up the thermostat or tossing a couple of extra logs in the fireplace in an effort to keep warm.
