The company is supporting the Université de Montréal in its effort to establish a Centre of Excellence for Minimally Invasive Procedures.

The agency has updated its population estimates for two major animal species based on data from the American Veterinary Medical Association and the US Department of Agriculture.

A recent study by Banfield Pet Hospital shows pet owners are more attuned to their pets’ health and may become more involved in their overall wellness even after quarantine ends.

The companies are conducting a study of more than 1,000 dogs to better understand the canine heart disease.

The program by Rayne Clinical Nutrition will provide education and resources to help veterinary clinics as they cope with COVID-19.

Veterinary professionals believe two pet cats who tested positive for the virus contracted the virus through exposure to COVID-19 positive humans.

Though there is still no evidence that companion animals are spreading COVID-19, the company said there have been rare cases in which pets became infected after being exposed to the virus by a human.

Along with other leading global human and animal health organizations, these companies are assuring the public that no cases of SARS-CoV-2 have yet been detected in cats or dogs.

Lonnie Shoff will lead the company in developing and commercializing its veterinary diagnostic tools.

A joint statement from the World Organization for Animal Health and the World Veterinary Association highlight the necessity for veterinary offices around the world to stay open as COVID-19 develops.