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The research focuses on hemangiosarcoma, which forms malignant blood vessels in dogs.

The researchers say the study highlights how environmental chemicals can compromise wildlife health.

UF veterinary oncologists treated a rare, aggressive tumor for for the first time in a living dog, extending the French bulldog's life.

The study holds promise for understanding how organisms, including humans, mice and manatees, will respond to environmental changes.

Research in a variety of categories was showcased during the college's traditional Phi Zeta Research Celebration.

The discovery provides a new direction for targeting harmful bacteria without harming “good” bacteria that are beneficial to health.

The discovery suggests that iron deficiency may contribute to the development of IBD and other immunological disorders.

Dr. Janet Robishaw's appointment was effective Aug. 15.

But some patients, whose genetic makeup gives them more protection, have a better chance of fending off infection from the virus.

The UF investigators aim to develop a better vaccine for animals and to ultimately develop a vaccine for humans as well.