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 highlights the limitations of using one standard human-to-dog ratio for rabies vaccination planning in Guatemala, revealing significant variability in the ratio across different communities.
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 »
A study investigated the movement patterns and habitat selection of free-roaming domestic dogs in both urban and rural areas of Indonesia and Guatemala.
Mapping the Movements of Free-Roaming Dogs Read More »
A study in Namibia’s Northern Communal Areas reveals challenges in rabies prevention, highlighting the need for improved vaccination coverage, awareness, and surveillance.
Rabies Knowledge, Attitude and Practice (KAP) in Namibia Read More »
A study estimated the dog population in Kerman, Iran, and modeled the impact of a five-year female dog sterilization program.
Estimating Dog Population & Modeling Sterilization Impact: A Study from Iran Read More »
A study explores the successful strategies and methods used in Blantyre to vaccinate over 75% of the city’s dog population within one month, significantly advancing rabies control efforts.
How Blantyre Achieved Over 75% Dog Vaccination in Just One Month Read More »
A study compares the effects of community feeders and commercial food outlets on the spatial distribution of free-roaming dogs in Divinópolis, Brazil, highlighting the crucial role guardians can play in managing the FRD population.
Community Feeders Shape the Distribution of Free-Roaming Dogs in Brazil Read More »