Europe Archives - Page 8 of 84

Oct 13 2025 | Alyssa Hanes

How Equestrian Culture Cultivates Horse Welfare Beliefs

This study explores how equestrians explain their horse’s care, justify tough practices, and define what horse welfare means in their world. READ MORE

Oct 10 2025 | Amy Brewer

Social Media Is Fueling Harmful Wild Animal Tourism

Researchers take a look at how social media shapes public attitudes towards wild animal interactions, and why it matters for animal welfare. READ MORE

Oct 9 2025 | Maggie Herskowitz

“Farmers Love Their Animals!” Yes, That’s The Problem

Feelings of guilt and trauma about animal slaughter are not uncommon in U.K. animal farmers, who experience higher rates of suicide than average. READ MORE

Oct 6 2025 | David Church

Enforcing U.K. Laws To Protect Farmed Animals: Still A Problem

Despite numerous laws to protect farmed animals, inspection and enforcement rates remain low across England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. READ MORE

Oct 3 2025 | Jessica Whiting

Complex Environments Offer Welfare Gains For Bearded Dragons

Bearded dragons in enriched housing were more active and less anxious than those in standard, barren conditions, indicating improved welfare. READ MORE

Oct 2 2025 | Matthew Thompson

Knowing Your Audience: The Key To Effective Animal Advocacy

Perceptions of farmed animals can be influenced by individual identities and personality traits. What does this mean for animal advocacy? READ MORE

Sep 26 2025 | David Church

A Simple Checklist To Help Replace Animals In U.K. Research

Despite a desire from many U.K. institutions to replace the use of animals in scientific research, this 3 Rs principle isn’t well applied. A carefully designed “replacement checklist” for researchers, reviewers, and funders could be the solution. READ MORE

Sep 24 2025 | Mia Elliott

Getting Gray Squirrels To Take The Bait

This study offers a promising look into how scientists can use baited feeders to help control gray squirrel populations in the United Kingdom. READ MORE

Sep 18 2025 | Marina Shabanov

Adolescents Are More Speciesist Than Adults

Most adults express a deep concern for animals, but also continue to eat them. This “meat paradox” begins to take shape in adolescence, when young people’s values towards farmed and companion animals start to shift. READ MORE

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Europe

How Equestrian Culture Cultivates Horse Welfare Beliefs

Social Media Is Fueling Harmful Wild Animal Tourism

“Farmers Love Their Animals!” Yes, That’s The Problem

Enforcing U.K. Laws To Protect Farmed Animals: Still A Problem

Complex Environments Offer Welfare Gains For Bearded Dragons

Knowing Your Audience: The Key To Effective Animal Advocacy

A Simple Checklist To Help Replace Animals In U.K. Research

Getting Gray Squirrels To Take The Bait

Adolescents Are More Speciesist Than Adults

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