Following suspicion of vesicular disease in pigs, as a precaution, a 10km temporary control zone has been declared around premises near Feltwell, Kingâs Lynn and West Norfolk.
RVC study, using its VetCompass system, lists 20 most common disorders, headed by âwet tailâ and including bite injuries, overgrown nails and/or incisors, and traumatic injury.
A joint RCVS and Veterinary Schools Council report has made 14 recommendations, which it is hoped will help institutions to âactively implement changeâ.
Telemedicine firm Vet AI has urged the RCVS to lift its blanket ban on remote prescribing after publishing a new report it claims shows the efficacy and safety of its use through the COVID-19 pandemic.
A parliamentary reception was held at Holyrood to discuss the charityâs actions in Scotland to improve feline welfare, as well as some of its campaigning work.
Consortium receives ÂŁ1.5 million from Biotechnology and Biosciences Research Council and Defra to develop new strategies to tackle future avian influenza outbreaks.
RSPCA and NOAH among organisations to welcome Government plans to introduce new laws preventing landlords imposing blanket bans on keeping pets in private rented accommodation.
Study carried out by medical and veterinary researchers at UC Davis and other institutions use approach where naturally produced protein triggers T-cells and natural killer cells when inhaled.
Association of Veterinary Soft Tissue Surgeons announces details of its two-day November event under the banner of âAdvances in head and neck surgeryâ.
Bookings open for November event in Leeds, which will include speakers such as SĂžren Boysen from the University of Calgary and Sophie Adamantos from Paragon Referrals in Wakefield.
European Platform for the Responsible Using of Medicines in Animals critical of European Parliamentâs environment, public health and food safety committee for its ârejection of scienceâ.
Research carried out by Queenâs University Belfast and Cornell University says reintroduction of the lynx and wolf in parts of the world could manage problematic invaders.
Vets Wille Miller and wife Beth Sweeney led their respective practice teams for a bonding and well-being exercise that looks like becoming an annual tradition for the Scottish practices.