About this episode
Welcome to Vet Candy News. Brought to you by Vet Candy’s Master Course in Urgent Care, brought to you by Covetrus. Unleash your inner hero with this free RACE approved continuing education course for veterinarians and veterinary technicians. Check it out at my Vet Candy Dot Com. Here is our top story. In a novel study by the University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine, researchers embarked on an unusual but significant quest: determining what dogs would prefer to watch on television. The study, far from being a light-hearted inquiry, aimed to fill a crucial void in veterinary medicine by developing more refined methods for evaluating canine vision. A critical part of the study involved showing dogs four distinct videos – depicting a panther, a dog, a bird, and moving traffic – and having owners rate their pets' engagement and attentiveness. With participation from over 1,600 dog owners worldwide, the study revealed intriguing insights: age and vision levels affected screen interaction, sporting and herding breeds were more likely to engage with any content, and animal-focused videos, especially those featuring dogs, were highly popular. Human subjects were less interesting to dogs, and surprisingly, cartoons captured the attention of over 10% of the canine audience. ▷ LET’S BECOME FRIENDS!! 🔥Subscribe to our YouTub channel : https://tinyurl.com/zctkzy8 🔥Join the Vet Candy Circle at https://www.myvetcandy.com/circle 🔥Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/myvetcandy 🔥Follow us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/myvetcandy 🔥Get our merch!! 100% proceeds go to charity! #veterinary #veterinarypodcast #veterinarybusiness #veterinary news