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Ryan Stewart
Special to The Oklahoman
The coronavirus has never been a problem limited to people. Since the pandemic s start, the virus s potential to impact pets, livestock and wildlife has been a global concern.
But will the four-legged friends we share our homes with need vaccines? It s unlikely in the short term, said Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation attending veterinarian Jennie Criley, D.V.M. Although there are a few reports of dogs and cats testing positive for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, they typically show no or very mild symptoms, said Criley, who is also the director of comparative medicine at OMRF. Currently, there is no evidence that dogs and cats play a significant role in transmitting the virus to humans or other animals.
âMurderersâ: Aussie vetsâ plea as shocking abuse mounts Dr Sam Kovac, a veterinarian who treats animals in the city s inner-city and inner west. Pictured for the AC Agency.
News by Sue Dunlevy
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Subscriber only Exclusive: Veterinarians are being held to ransom on social media, threatened with violent emojis and devastating fake Google reviews as suicide rates soar to four times the level of the general population. Social media giants and police are refusing to act and vets are calling for a help line and psychological support services similar to those operating in the United States. The government s chief suicide adviser Mental Health Commissioner Christine Morgan said its time Australians began calling out atrocious behaviour on social media in the same way they would call it out if it happened in person.