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Cribbing (windsucking) in horses has long been considered a stable vice or stereotypy. Recent research in animal behavior and veterinary science has shown a strong correlation between this behavior and gastric ulceration. The act of cribbing may stimulate saliva production, buffering stomach acid. Thus, treating ulcers with omeprazole often reduces the frequency of cribbing, while physical restraints alone (like cribbing collars) can increase stress and worsen the underlying pathology.

Following the pandemic, virtual consultations for aggression and anxiety have exploded. A veterinarian can watch a dog’s aggression trigger unfold in the owner’s living room via Zoom—something impossible in the sterile clinic. This allows for real-time behavioral assessment without the "white coat hypertension" effect. zooskool-forum-rapidshare

This is the ultimate synergy of animal behavior and veterinary science—using the scientific understanding of emotional states to create a medical environment that reduces stress, thereby improving diagnostic accuracy (a stressed cat has a falsely elevated heart rate and blood glucose). Cribbing (windsucking) in horses has long been considered

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