Cat

Surveillance networks set up to detect outbreaks among pets could one day have public health uses too.  

Researchers report that dogs, pigs, chickens, and ducks did not easily become infected.

Both bobcats and the state’s namesake panther, an endangered species, have been spotted with signs of the condition.

Some researchers say the abrupt end of the program will hobble the fight against a common parasite.

A study finds the effect is dose-dependent, with each additional pet further lowering the odds of developing allergies.

Cats’ tongues are covered in tiny spines called papillae, which help wick moisture from the mouth and onto the fur.

This stack of polarized light micrographs depicts a vibrant ensemble of tissues, hair follicles, and vessels within a slice of cat skin.