ACS' Reactions video series explores the chemistry behind chocolate poisoning in man's best friend

For the first time, a litter of puppies was born by in vitro fertilization, thanks to work by Cornell researchers

Study sheds light on relationship between stimuli and delayed rewards, explaining why Pavlov's dogs learned to drool when they heard a bell

Findings can lead to gut replacement therapy in people with intestinal deficiencies

Dogs are known to play, swim and lap up water in lakes and ponds, but these simple joys can lead to illness and even fatal poisoning when harmful algae blooms muck up the water.

Computer-mediated communication between humans and dogs opens the door to new avenues for training and interpreting dogs' behavior

Americans love their dogs, but they don’t always love to pick up after them. And that’s a problem. Dog feces left on the ground wash into waterways, sometimes carrying bacteria — including antibiotic-resistant strains — that can make people sick. Now scientists have developed a new genetic test to figure out how much dogs are contributing to this health concern, according to a report in the American Chemical Society journal Environmental Science & Technology.

Study shows that dogs, like humans, sometimes inappropriately choose to ignore the quantity of a reward

Doctors Target Meeting of Board of Governors on Feb. 7.