It appears that the agencies that we rely on to track disease outbreaks need to start tracking disease, not just their own jurisdiction. An article in Sociology of Health and Illness piqued my
-
-
This is the first study I've found that was interested in cataloging bacterial diversity among subclinical (or asymptomatic) infections. While they may be less threatening to the animal's overall
-
Here's the final portion of my paper: Do organic animal operations encourage management decisions that negatively impact animal welfare? If you've missed the other posts, you can check out part 1,
-
Following my recent post where I examined an article from Johns Hopkins that found multiple contaminants in commercial feather meal (including fluoroquinolones, a class of antibiotics that have been
-
Image from Pet-peeves.org Generally not small talk, though I imagine they might be interested in the projections for this year's salmon run (pause for polite awkward laughter). A new article from
-
It’s funny how reading these articles is incredibly relieving for me. They confirm that I actually did learn and do remember principals and details from my classes. Today’s article comes from
-
In my latest ScienceDirect purge, I came across this article covering Leptospirosis. I had no idea it would be such a dense read, figuring it would be a simple review of the disease with emphasis on