A bill before the legislature would ensure a peaceful, pain-free life for primates no longer needed for medical testing, ...

"Rob the Ranger brings the untamed beauty of African wildlife straight to your screen with candid, unscripted footage captured in breathtaking detail. Want to dive deeper into the captivating world of ...

Beautiful dogs like my beloved Envigo survivors ... suspect seizure, fractured teeth and an oral infection. These baboons are slated to be used in the same experiments which EVMS has been ...

In one of his best stories of all time, our former shooting editor kills an enormous crocodile on safari — or at least, he ...

Their wiry coats make them tough against the elements, and their sharp teeth are ready to back up their bark. Imagine a baboon rolling its eyes at their size—only to run when it realizes these dogs ...

People will tell you that a dog with teeth won't bite you ... it had a different idea soon after the affectionate moment. One baboon went after a pair of love birds who were on foot after leaving ...

The scientific name of yellow baboons is derived from Greek, meaning ‘dog-head,’ a nod to their canine-like facial ... Despite their impressively threatening teeth, they are not natural hunters, with ...

To communicate, zebras bare their teeth, widen their eyes, and vocalize through huffing, puffing, and braying. Zebras also practice social grooming. Baboons are old-world ... been a pet parent to ...

The Kooltail Indestructible Dog Toy, which is 50 percent off right now, is an ultra-durable dog toy that is designed with little protrusions that clean teeth and gums as your dog chews on the toy.

Hazel the Tooth Fairy is a magical lap dog for patients dreading the dentist at Dentalq in Chicago’s South Loop, providing comfort and calmness to those undergoing treatments.

CHICAGO — There are more than 50,000 therapy dogs in the U.S., but few show up for work where Hazel does. She’s known as Hazel the Tooth Fairy and she’s a magical lap dog for those dreading ...

Alpha male baboons may earn the right to preside over their troops, but evidence indicates all that power takes its toll. A past study from Duke University research scientist Laurence Gesquiere ...