Rodenticide poisoning widespread among NY’s red-tailed hawks

A new study shows 68% of red-tailed hawks in New York state have anticoagulant rodenticide toxins in their systems.

Collaborative veterinary care gets hunter ready to jump again

Crisp's award-winning career was nearly cut short when he developed immune-mediated keratitis in his right eye.

Around Cornell

Veterinary College partners with Caribbean Public Health Agency

Under the new agreement, Cornell and CARPHA will explore ways to address the complex public health challenges facing Caribbean nations and provide Cornell students and faculty the opportunity to collaborate with Caribbean public health organizations.

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Veterinary class gets creative for zoonotic disease communication

This spring, College of Veterinary Medicine students honed communications skills by creating materials about zoonotic diseases in the course “Veterinary Practice: Public Health.”

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Longtime donor supports local shelter medicine projects

Marc Glassman's longtime support of Maddie’s ® Shelter Medicine Program at Cornell comes from his love of animals, especially as it aligns with his approach of making a difference locally.

Around Cornell

A Q&A with Dr. Eileen Hackett of the Veterinary College

Dr. Eileen Hackett, professor in the Section of Large Animal Surgery, recently joined the College of Veterinary Medicine.

Around Cornell

Babies learn power of voice through experimentation

In a new study, Cornell psychology researchers have found that babies learn their prelinguistic vocalizations – coos, grunts and vowel sounds – change the behaviors of other people, a key building block of communication.

Golden retriever – and Cornell vets – bring top skills to Westminster

Lisa Mitchell, a licensed veterinary technician with the College of Veterinary Medicine, brought her golden retriever to compete at this year’s Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, where CVM representatives provided on-site care for the elite breeds.

AI-powered BirdNET app makes citizen science easier

The free machine-learning powered tool can identify more than 3,000 birds by sound alone, generates reliable scientific data and makes it easier for people to contribute citizen-science data on birds by simply recording sounds.