The ability to deliver audio podcasts is one of the most exciting features to the new site. Our initial podcast strategy will be to deliver two podcasts a month, one featuring a veterinary health professional and the second featuring someone from the gun dog industry. Our podcasts will feature gun dog news, notes, exciting interviews, ask the vet features, product reviews and much, much more.
There are a number of ways to enjoy the audio podcasts. Under each episode title you will see a download button which will allow you to download that episode's MP3 file directly onto your computer. In addition, if you are familiar with RSS Feeds, you will have the option of subscribing to the Podcast Feed via your pod- or feed- catching software, just click on the "subscribe to feed" option seen numerous times on this page. If you have iTunes software but are unsure what an RSS feed is just follow these steps: open iTunes, under "Library" on the left hand side of the screen click on "Podcasts," across the top menu screen click on "Advanced" then "Subscribe to Podcast..." When prompted for a URL cut and paste the following:
http://www.gundogdoc.com/feeds/GUNDOGDOC.com_The_Audio_Podcast.xml
A short introductory episode to introduce you to our website and podcasts.
In this episode we sit down to talk with Upland Journal creator Brad Eden. We discuss with Brad the history of the site, the phenomenon it has become, future plans and a little hunting. In addition we will take a look at some changes that are occurring in regards to Sage Grouse management. Our Ask the Vet question takes a look at a frustrating condition of older dogs known as Geriatric Vestibular Disease.
Show notes, start times and links mentioned:
Episode 3 features the second part of our interview with Dr. Matt Eberts, a practicing veterinarian currently involved in Tick-Borne disease research. In this part of the interview, we discuss the treatment and prevention of Lyme Disease and Anaplasmosis. In addition, we will have our regular feature of news, notes and ask the vet. We will introduce you to Lily, discuss the latest pet food recall and define an active dog. In conjunction with this episode we will again be giving away Frontline courtesy of Merial. You'll have to listen to the show to find out how!
Short bio on Matt Eberts D.V.M. -- Dr. Eberts graduated from Ohio State University with a DVM degree in 1999. Following graduation he performed a 1 year internship at the University of Minnesota and afterwards moved to Brainerd, MN. Being in a heavy-tick area stimulated a very strong interest in managing and preventing diseases. Over the past 4 years he has been invovled with clinical research into tick-borne illnesses. This includes multiple publications and several ongoing research projects. He has also been involved in evaluating and modifying new tests and providing research on how natural tick infections damage dogs.
Show notes, start times, and links mentioned:
In this episode we sit down to talk with Bryan Griggs from Mud River Dog Products. The folks at Mud River have designed an incredible line of functional dog products. We take a look at those products and the thought process behind them in today's show. Bryan has also graciously donated products to be given away as part of the show. In addition we will have our regular features of news, notes and ask the vet. To learn how to register for the free-product giveaway listen to the show!
Show notes, start times and links mentioned:
In Episode 1 our interview features Dr. Matt Eberts, a practicing veterinarian currently involved in Tick-Borne diseases. This episode features the first part of a two-part interview with Dr. Matt Eberts. In this part of the interview we discuss the diseases and their diagnosis. In addition we will have our regular features of news, notes and ask the vet. In conjunction with this episode we will be giving away Frontline courtesy of Merial. You'll have to listen to the show to find out how.
Short bio on Matt Eberts D.V.M. -- Dr. Eberts graduated from Ohio State University with a DVM degree in 1999. Following graduation he performed a 1 year internship at the University of Minnesota and afterwards moved to Brainerd, MN. Being in a heavy-tick area stimulated a very strong interest in managing and preventing diseases. Over the past 4 years he has been invovled with clinical research into tick-borne illnesses. This includes multiple publications and several ongoing research projects. He has also been involved in evaluating and modifying new tests and providing research on how natural tick infections damage dogs.
Show notes, start times, and links mentioned:
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