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<p>According to Freya Mowat, veterinary ophthalmologist and professor in the School of Veterinary Medicine&rsquo;s department of surgical sciences, researchers wanted to determine factors, including age and vision, that influence a dog&rsquo;s interest in interacting with video content. Ultimately, the goal of the study, <a href="https://news.wisc.edu/canine-tv-preferences-could-lead-to-answers-in-protecting-dogs-eyesight/">which launched two years ago</a>, was to support development of more sensitive ways to assess canine vision &mdash; something that has been sorely lacking in veterinary medicine.&nbsp;Published recently in the journal Applied Animal Behaviour Science, <a href="https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0168159123003234?via%3Dihub">the study</a> found that dogs are most engaged when watching videos that feature other animals. Content featuring other dogs was the most popular. But if a National

United statesUnited kingdomScooby dooFreya mowatUniversity of wisconsinResearch to prevent blindness incSchool of veterinary medicine departmentMadison school of veterinary medicineVision researchEuropean unionMadison department of ophthalmologyCompanion animal fund grantNational geographicVeterinary medicineApplied animal behaviour scienceMadison school