Faunalytics, Author at Faunalytics

May 4 2009 | Faunalytics

Attitude Results From A National Survey Of Psychology Majors

An evaluation of psychology majors attitudes as found that a majority of them support animals in psychological research but the strongest opposition come from women. READ MORE

May 4 2009 | Faunalytics

Animal Researchers On Discussing Their Views Openly

This survey found that the majority of scientists feel it is difficult to discuss openly the subject of animal research. READ MORE

May 4 2009 | Faunalytics

Nielsen: U.S. Consumers Making Fewer Shopping Trips

This report by Nielsen gives information on U.S. consumers shopping frequency, motivations for their frequency and changes in retailers. READ MORE

May 4 2009 | Faunalytics

Study Links Lead In Blood To Wild Game Consumption

Those who ate game that had been killed with lead bullets, seemed to have higher lead levels in their blood. READ MORE

May 4 2009 | Faunalytics

Slovakian Students’ Attitudes Toward Bats

This study examined Slovakian undergraduate students' knowledge of, attitudes toward, and belief in myths about bats, finding that those more aware of the biology of bats had more positive attitudes about them than those without this knowledge. READ MORE

May 4 2009 | Faunalytics

Signs Of Change Within The Animal Rights Movement

Evaluates the opinions of animal activists regarding the perceived priorities of the animal rights movement, specifically including anti-vivisection activism. READ MORE

May 4 2009 | Faunalytics

NPD Reports Total U.S. Restaurant Unit Count Flat In 2008

A census of commercial restaurant locations has found that in 2008 the total restaurant count was flat with fine dining restaurants showing the worst performance. READ MORE

May 4 2009 | Faunalytics

Maltreated Children And Animals In The Home

This publication offers guidelines for addressing domestic animal abuse and child abuse and discusses various efforts to assess and treat children and families. READ MORE

May 4 2009 | Faunalytics

Oxytocin Levels On Interaction With A Bonded Dog

This study found that interacting with a bonded dog causes an increase in oxytocin levels for women but they found no increase in oxytocin for men. READ MORE

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Faunalytics

Attitude Results From A National Survey Of Psychology Majors

Animal Researchers On Discussing Their Views Openly

Nielsen: U.S. Consumers Making Fewer Shopping Trips

Study Links Lead In Blood To Wild Game Consumption

Slovakian Students’ Attitudes Toward Bats

Signs Of Change Within The Animal Rights Movement

NPD Reports Total U.S. Restaurant Unit Count Flat In 2008

Maltreated Children And Animals In The Home

Oxytocin Levels On Interaction With A Bonded Dog

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