Food doesn’t just affect your dog’s health; you can improve behavior with the right diet. We humans are tricky creatures to please. We ask a
Dr Chloe Ross
Dr. Chloe Ross currently works as a locum veterinarian in a number of different veterinary clinics around Perth, Western Australia. She sees a wide variety of cases, ranging from emergency surgeries to chronic skin problems; she believes that many of the diseases she sees daily are merely symptoms of poor nutrition and sedentary lifestyles. She has a strong interest in preventative medicine, and is especially interested in the microbiome and its role in keeping a body healthy. When she’s not researching diseases or treating patients, she can generally be found somewhere wild, relocating rhino, admiring antelope, or tuberculosis-testing buffalo.
Content From Dr Chloe Ross:
Our dogs are walking, barking ecosystems. Like you, your dog is carrying trillions of other organisms around in his body. These little guys outnumber the
Food doesn’t just affect your dog’s health; you can improve behavior with the right diet. We humans are tricky creatures to please. We ask a
Our dogs are walking, barking ecosystems. Like you, your dog is carrying trillions of other organisms around in his body. These little guys outnumber the
