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 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.
A Study Evaluates A Dog Population Management Initiative With Accessible Data Read More »
A study examines how specific housing restrictions correlate with pet relinquishment, and identifies the species, breeds, and ages most affected.
A 22-year study of a large Danish animal shelter found that most dog and cat relinquishments were due to owner-related reasons, primarily health and housing issues.
Why Pets Are Surrendered: A 22-Year Look at Denmark’s Shelter Trends Read More »
A study evaluates public awareness, perceptions, and challenges associated with community-owned dogs (CODs) in the Abruzzo region, highlighting the need for improved education to enhance support and effectiveness.
Community-Owned Dogs in Abruzzo: Understanding Public Perceptions Read More »
A study examines how dog ownership, care, and management practices have changed in Northern Canada since subsidized veterinary services began. The study highlights improved attitudes towards dogs and improved dog welfare.
How Veterinary Services are Transforming Dog Welfare in Northern Canada Read More »
A study examines the influence of Bhutan’s transition to democracy, socioeconomic development, and Buddhist values on the country’s street dog management through the CNVR program, highlighting both its successes and challenges.
The Intersection of Faith and Modernity in Bhutan’s Street Dog Welfare Program Read More »
A study evaluates the effectiveness of Animal Birth Control (ABC) programs in managing free-ranging dog populations and controlling rabies through a novel agent-based modelling tool.
Modelling the Effectiveness of Animal Birth Control Programs Read More »