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 the end of a guide dog partnership affects handlers emotionally and functionally, revealing significant grief responses that highlights the need for better support during transitions.
The Hidden Grief: A Study on the Emotional Impact When a Guide Dog Partnership Ends Read More »
A study highlights that nearly half of New Zealand dog owners transport their dogs unsafely and view roaming dogs as road hazards.
Roaming Dogs and Car Rides: A Study on Dog-Associated Road Safety Issue Read More »
A study examined the attitudes of New Zealand pet owners’ attitudes towards dog and cat care practices, revealing high overall support for responsible pet ownership but highlighting demographic differences and knowledge gaps.
A study investigates parents’ views on child-dog injuries, revealing that children in New Zealand experience significant physical and emotional harm from dogs in both public and private spaces.
Bridging the Gap: A Study on Understanding Parents’ Views on Child-Dog Injuries Read More »
A study provides a model for veterinary school-SPCA spay/neuter partnerships that enhanced student training and provided low-cost desexing.
A study provides a comparative analysis of dog welfare regulations across countries, highlighting significant variations in scope, specificity, and regulatory tools.
A study explored industry perspectives on establishing a national accreditation program for animal trainers and behaviorists in New Zealand.
Raising the Bar: Exploring National Accreditation for Animal Trainers in New Zealand Read More »