The Age-Old Struggle Of Getting Belly Rubs: Human-Directed C...
Posted on September 3, 2018
Dogs are adept at using referential gestures when communicating with their human cohabitants, showing a great deal of efficacy and flexibility. READ MORE
Captive Flamingos And Animal Welfare
Posted on August 27, 2018
A study looking at flamingos in captivity – a Faunalytics Research Library first – determines some baseline numbers for measure captive flamingo welfare. READ MORE
Guinea Pig Welfare During Animal-Assisted Therapy
Posted on August 13, 2018
The "possibility of retreat" is vital in reducing stress for guinea pigs, and should be provided during animal-assisted therapy when guinea pigs are involved. READ MORE
Faunalytics Index – August 2018
Posted on August 7, 2018
Our Faunalytics Index for August 2018 looks at the exotic animal trade, public opinion on laws protecting animals, meat-free menus, and much more. READ MORE
Tickling Rats For Improved Captive Welfare
Posted on August 6, 2018
With rats growing in popularity as companion animals, this study looks at tickling as a way to make their interactions with humans more positive. READ MORE
Breed-Specific Legislation And Bite Injury Severity
Posted on August 3, 2018
Important research shows no significant difference in dog bite type or severity between legislated and non-legislated dogs. READ MORE
Feeding Your Old Companion Dog Well
Posted on July 31, 2018
Aged dogs are a common population seen by clinicians, and both the proportion of older dogs and the age seem to be increasing. Feeding them the right diet is crucial to their thriving in older age. READ MORE
Measuring Wild Animal Suffering: The Issues
Posted on July 20, 2018
If humans want to intervene in nature to help wild animals it's crucial to understand how to do so effectively, and in a way that doesn't cause more harm. READ MORE
Give Me A Sign: Nonverbal Communication And Dogs
Posted on July 16, 2018
Our ability to read nonverbal cues and our experience with dogs are factors that contribute to successful and positive human-dog interactions. READ MORE
