Faunalytics Index – May 2018
Posted on May 2, 2018
Our Faunalytics Index for May 2018 looks at the benefits of artificial reefs, Welfare Quality protocols, research animal advocacy, companion animals in South Korea, and more. READ MORE
Make A Difference For Animals Used In Science
Posted on April 18, 2018
To mark World Week For Animals In Labs, this blog brings together a collection of resources and publications to inform, motivate, and inspire you in your advocacy for research animals. READ MORE
Faunalytics Index – April 2018
Posted on April 4, 2018
Our Faunalytics Index for April 2018 looks at the carbon footprint of school meals, capture-induced births in sharks and rays, animal research funding and accuracy, and much more. READ MORE
Faunalytics Slack Chat: Animal Research And Government Waste
Posted on March 14, 2018
The U.S. government spends $15 billion every year on research involving animals, and most of that testing is wasteful and doesn't help to advance human health. What can be done about it? READ MORE
Calculating The Costs Of Animal Research
Posted on March 12, 2018
Personalized medicine offers an effective alternative to outdated and ineffective animal models, but adjustments to both FDA regulations and NIH funding are badly needed. READ MORE
Faunalytics Index – January 2018
Posted on January 10, 2018
Useful and interesting data points from the Faunalytics library in the past month, featuring research about dogs at work, vegan advocacy, ravens, and more. READ MORE
The Most Important And Popular Research Of 2017
Posted on January 3, 2018
Two dozen of the best and most insightful articles from our library in 2017, including the most popular items, overlooked items, and a handful of oldies. READ MORE
Replacing Dogs And Cats In Infection Experiments
Posted on December 29, 2017
A review of experiments finds compelling evidence for the replacement of dogs and cats in infection experiments and offers alternative paths forward. READ MORE
Captive Adult Chimps And Playtime: Does It Mean They’r...
Posted on December 18, 2017
The idea that social play between captive adult chimps implies “positive” welfare is oversimplified, and may be more of a tension release mechanism. READ MORE
