This series highlights the inspiring breakthroughs of early animal communicators,who began their professional careers over thirty years ago. Her path in animal service careers is a rich one.

Tatiana was the tiniest hen in my chicken family, a black curly-feathered/frizzle Serama, the smallest breed of chickens in the world.

This series highlights the inspiring breakthroughs of early animal communicators, who began their professional careers over thirty years ago. I hope you’ll find Dawn’s story as fascinating as I did.

Moved by the recent death of animal communicator, Jeri Ryan, I wish to celebrate early animal communication students who became dedicated professionals in the field. Carol Gurney was one of my first animal communication students who became an accomplished animal communicator and teacher of animal communication.

I try to not to harm any creature, but I'm really struggling with ticks. I'd be interested to know your thoughts on the purpose of ticks and anything I can do to lessen their impact on our lives, also what to do with them when they drop off or I remove them. At the moment I stamp on them but it doesn't sit well with me.

Jeri Ryan left her physical form on Earth and took off for more expansive realms on March 25, 2022. After studying animal communication with me in the late 1970s/early 80s, she became the first professional animal communicator who had trained with me.

This message sent to me about a zoo lion rescued during war is a beautiful example of the wisdom that animals gracefully share with humankind.

People often email me their questions about animal communication or their animal friends. When I feel I can answer quickly in a helpful way, especially with people I know, I buzz off a response. Here are a few more of these questions and my answers as food-for-thought.

People often email me their questions about animal communication or their animal friends. When I feel I can answer quickly in a helpful way, especially with people I know, I buzz off a response. Here are a few of these questions and my answers as food-for-thought.

Would you share with us how America's Wild Horses are faring with the massive roundups by the Bureau of Land Management over the last year(s)? Are they willing to share what, if anything, we can do to support them, outside of advocating for their protection or adoption?