Can Trained Bio-Detection Dogs Diagnose Hemangiosarcoma?
Researchers will evaluate if trained bio-detection dogs can diagnose hemangiosarcoma from a blood sample.
Displaying 161 - 170 of 1706 results
Evaluating the Impacts of Social Stabling on Horses
Researchers will evaluate if allowing social interactions between adult horses in a stabled environment enhances learning performance and trainability.
Studying Housing Changes During Competition on Horse Welfare
Researchers will study the effect of management and stabling conditions common in indoor competition settings to help improve the well-being of sports horses.
Taking on Equine Melanoma and Winning
May 10, 2016 – Melanoma is one of the most common type of skin tumors found on horses. Learn about a study working to provide hope for horse owners.
Studying the Effect of Second- and Third-Hand Smoke on Cancer Risk in Golden Retrievers
Researchers will look for genetic changes associated with cancer risk in golden retrievers exposed to cigarette smoke.
Foundation Now Accepting Wildlife Health Fellowship Training Proposals
MEDIA ALERT: DENVER/June 5, 2024 – Morris Animal Foundation is now accepting Fellowship Training proposals for studies focused on wildlife health topics. All proposals should advance the health and overall welfare of wildlife.
Understanding Cancer in Cats
June 6, 2024 – Cancer is a leading cause of death in cats but often is overshadowed by other health threats like diabetes or kidney disease. And some experts even claim it’s the second most common cause of death in older cats.
Finding Better Therapies for Dogs with IMHA
Researchers will assess how the immune system goes wrong in dogs with IMHA, and the team will study how individual dogs respond to medications available for treatment.
Are There Subtypes of IMHA In Dogs?
Researchers will study whether there are subtypes of IMHA and whether those subtypes have different prognoses and optimal therapy.
Mast Cell Tumors – A Common Skin Cancer in Dogs
Updated May 7, 2026 – It’s normal for our dogs to get a little lumpy and bumpy as they age. Although the majority of these lumps are benign, owners still need to be concerned about the possibility of skin cancer, particularly the most common malignant skin cancer of dogs – mast cell tumors.