Rethinking Cities: A Study Introducing Animal Nature-Based Solution and an Innovative Pilot
A study explores how animals — companion, wild, and food-producing — can serve as nature-based solutions in urban settings.
Exploring the Science of Dog Welfare: Dive into a brief overview of academic research examining the welfare of dogs in various environments, including streets, shelters, and homes.
A study explores how animals — companion, wild, and food-producing — can serve as nature-based solutions in urban settings.
A study found that canine social fearfulness is linked to lower puppyhood socialisation, small body size, female sex, neutering, less activity, certain breeds, and urban living.
Why Some Dogs Are More Fearful: A Study Reveals Key Risk Factors Read More »
A study on pet ownership challenges in the UK and the accessibility of support services, as well as recommendations for dog welfare organizations.
A study explores how dog parks in post-socialist Poland reflect a culturally specific form of human-dog co-agency, shaped by social values and symbolism.
What Dog Parks Say About Us: A Study on Canine Needs and Human Values in Poland Read More »
A study explores how dog ownership is experienced in dense urban environments in London, revealing ambiguous, inconsistent, and often class-influenced rules and norms.
Beyond the Dog Park: A Study on Dog Ownership Experience in A Dense City Read More »
A study explores how adolescents’ identities as pet owners and their responsibilities in pet caregiving influence family dynamics, stress coping, and the human–animal bond, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic.
How Pets Feel at the Vet: A Study Asked Romanian Owners What They Perceived Read More »
A study explored how and where prospective owners seek information before acquiring a dog, revealing a reliance on informal sources like the internet and friends over professional advice.
A study examined pet owners’ views on advanced veterinary care across the UK, Austria, and Denmark, finding that emotional attachment to pets was the strongest predictor of support for human-level diagnostics and treatments.
A study examined the owner-dog relationship of pandemic puppies, finding that problem behaviours — not pandemic-specific factors — were the main drivers of increased caregiving burdens and weaker relationships.
A study examined why pet owners don’t ask for help, and identified stigma, shame, and societal expectations around self-reliance and responsibility as barriers preventing struggling pet owners from seeking support.