Hikers should maintain proper distance from coyotes, keep pets on leashes, and walk calmly away if approached, experts say.

Supported by By Emily Anthes Emily Anthes is a science reporter who writes Pet Theory, a column about our creature companions ...

Sarah Butts is a compassionate dog rescuer in Lubbock, Texas, who has dedicated her life to saving abandoned dogs, with the help of her own car and a message to those thinking of dumping their ...

Carol Danielson and Mary Suhl feed more than just buffalo at Sunnybrook Zoo — they’ve nurtured a tradition, named a pair of ...

As grocery prices climb, some families are having a harder time putting food on their tables — and this means some<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More ...

State and local agencies recently freed almost 150 dogs from two Rogers County properties tied to a breeding operation. Rogers County Sheriff Scott Walton and Gina Gardner, president of the Humane ...

The BoMar Club in Ripley posted on social media this week that free hot dogs, chips and ice cold water will be available at ...

Danville’s Mike Wickman hopes to drive dog owners into local mom-and-pop shops, breweries or actual grocery stores instead of ...

From performance fabrics to custom feeding centers and wash stations, owners are looking for practical pet-care options ...

Ticks can be active in any season and it’s important to check for and remove the bloodsuckers as quickly as possible.

Two recent bear encounters with humans had one thing in common — and in one of those instances, a common bruin magnet that ...