Nam nec ante molestie est fringilla hendrerit eleifend et eros. Proin non porta augue. Aenean sit amet mauris nulla. Morbi eget vehicula lectus, non porttitor nisi. Nunc vel nulla tortor. Phasellus dui erat, finibus quis Continue Reading
Nam nec ante molestie est fringilla hendrerit eleifend et eros. Proin non porta augue. Aenean sit amet mauris nulla. Morbi eget vehicula lectus, non porttitor nisi. Nunc vel nulla tortor. Phasellus dui erat, finibus quis Continue Reading
Nam nec ante molestie est fringilla hendrerit eleifend et eros. Proin non porta augue. Aenean sit amet mauris nulla. Morbi eget vehicula lectus, non porttitor nisi. Nunc vel nulla tortor. Phasellus dui erat, finibus quis Continue Reading
Dr. Colette Bonte was born and raised in Moline, IL. After working in the veterinary field for a few years, she earned her B.A. in Speech Communications and French from Augustana College. Upon graduation, she Continue Reading
Dr. Marie Barengo is originally from Connecticut and received her B.S. in Psychology from Fairfield University. After graduation she worked in the Neuropsychology Department at M.I.T. for several years before enrolling in veterinary school. She Continue Reading
Dr. Mary Sheridan is originally from New Jersey and her first degree from Middlesex College was in Marketing Art and Design. She worked in advertising as an Art Director for two years before returning to Continue Reading
Dr. Bill Bryant is a native of Wayne, Maine. His undergraduate degree was received from the University of Southern Maine before obtaining his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from North Carolina State University in 1991. After Continue Reading
Most domestic dogs are able to reach speeds of 19 miles per hour, when running full out. The fastest dog, the Greyhound, can reach speeds of up to 41.7 miles per hour. The breed was Continue Reading
The name of the dog on the Cracker Jack box is “Bingo”. He & “Sailor Jack” first appeared on the package in 1918.
The notion that cats and dogs are natural enemies (suggested by the phrase, “fighting like cats and dogs”) is overstated, if not simply false. Generally speaking, cats and dogs get along better than cats and Continue Reading