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 intake practices in Texas animal shelters, highlighting the use of low-stress handling techniques to mitigate canine stress while identifying gaps in staff education and emphasizing the need to consider low-cost, stress-reduction strategies.
The First Step: Exploring Intake Practices in Texas Animal Shelters 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 compared the cognitive abilities and behavior of rescue and non-rescue dogs using citizen science methods, finding only minor differences, including shorter eye contact durations in rescues but superior performance in a simple memory test.
Rescue vs. Non-Rescue Dogs: What Cognitive Tests Reveal Read More »
A study found that most rescue dogs imported into the UK were adopted due to specific dogs found online. While many participants were satisfied with the adoption process, the study highlighted potential risks associated with importing dogs, including disease transmission.
How Was My Overseas Adoption Experience? UK Adopters Share Their Thoughts Read More »
A study highlights the effectiveness of a school-based rabies prevention program in rural Sri Lanka, demonstrating improved knowledge and awareness through active learning in lectures, while emphasizing the importance of socio-cultural considerations for broader implementation.
“Rabies Edutainment 4 Kids”: A Successful Education Campaign in Sri Lanka Read More »
A study found that a targeted, practical training program significantly improves the knowledge and confidence of Indian veterinarians in performing canine surgical neutering, offering a scalable model for similar global efforts.
How a Focused Training Program Enhances Canine Sterilization in India 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 relationship between the economic development of OIE-member countries, as indicated by the Human Development Index (HDI), and their approaches to managing free-roaming dog (FRD) populations, revealing significant disparities in the methods and resources used across different HDI levels.
The Global Disparities in Dog Population Management Read More »
A study evaluated the impact of the CARE project’s Rabies Prevention Program Manual in Ilocos Norte, Philippines, finding that rabies awareness and knowledge among students increased and bite incidents decreased.
Rabies Education in Action: Key Outcomes from the CARE Project in Philippines Read More »
A study examines the knowledge, attitudes, and practices (KAP) towards rabies barriers in Madagascar, highlighting the low prioritization of vaccination, inadequate handling of bites, and the influence of social cohesion on post-bite actions.
The Challenges of Dog Vaccination and Bite Response in Madagascar Read More »