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.
From 2007 to 2020, Canada saw rising veterinary workforce growth and a decrease of clients per veterinarian. Yet, per-client costs sharply increased, highlighting a widening access-to-care gap.
The Growing Gap in Canadian Veterinary Care: What 13 Years of Study Data Reveal Read More »
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 systematically reviewed research on dog parks to evaluate whether existing design and management strategies effectively address their documented benefits and challenges.
A Study on Dog Park Design and Management Strategies Read More »
A study of dog ownership in Greater Bangkok found that a large proportion of owned dogs roam freely, with high rates of street adoption, moderate sterilisation and vaccination coverage, and positive impacts from CNVR programs.
Roaming but Owned: A Study on How CNVR Changes Bangkok’s Free-Roaming Dog Ownership 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 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 assessed the extent and spatial patterns of dog fecal contamination in Calgary’s urban parks, revealing significantly higher contamination in off-leash areas and near park entrances.
The Dirty Truth: A Study on Dog Feces in Calgary’s Urban Parks Read More »
A study found that while public support for Service Dog access in Canada is generally high, certain demographic factors significantly influence individual perceptions.