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Looking to the future
Contributor(s):: Rowan, A. N.
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Replacement alternatives and the concept of alternatives
Contributor(s):: Rowan, A. N.
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The concepts of animal welfare and animal suffering
Contributor(s):: Rowan, A. N.
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Animals and Society
Contributor(s):: Beck, A. M.
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Influence of being nurtured and past nurturing experiences on university students' current levels of nurturance
Contributor(s):: Kurumisawa, Reiko, Fukumoto, Shun, Iwatate, Shizuo
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Teacher
Contributor(s):: Milne, Derek, James, Ian, Keegan, Dominique, Dudley, Mike
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Multidimensional quality of life and human
Contributor(s):: Schneider, Tamera R., Lyons, Joseph B., Tetrick, Mark A., Accortt, Eynav E.
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The elements of attachment: Relationship maintenance and intimacy
Contributor(s):: Holcomb, Ralph, Williams, R. Craig, Richards, P. Scott
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Construction and validation of an Animal-Human Continuity Scale
Contributor(s):: Templer, Donald I., Connelly, Heather Joy, Bassman, Lynette, Hart, Jessica
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Können (Heim-)Tiere die Funktion eines Selbstobjekts übernehmen?
Contributor(s):: Hartmann, Maike, Walter, Heinz
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The Companion Animal Bonding scale: internal consistency and factor structure when administered by telephone
Contributor(s):: Poresky, Robert H.
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Earlier intervention needed in animal-hoarding cases
Contributor(s):: Beeler, E.
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The value of service dogs for people with severe ambulatory disabilities. A randomized controlled trial
Contributor(s):: Allen, K., Blascovich, J.
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Development of a serving capacity test for beef bulls
Contributor(s):: Blockey, M. A. de B.
The serving capacity of 12 Hereford and Aberdeen-Angus bulls was measured in a simulated 19-day pasture mating. This varied amongst bulls from 2 to 105 services. A yard test was then devised in which the bulls' performance correlated highly with their serving capacity during pasture mating. The...
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Further studies on the serving capacity test for beef bulls
Contributor(s):: Blockey, M. A. de B.
In 4 experiments to investigate aspects of the conduct of the serving capacity test for beef bulls, it was found that the 60-min yard test could be shortened to 40 or even 30 min without sacrificing the test's accuracy (the correlation between serving capacities for the 40- and 60-min tests was...
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Modification of a serving capacity test for beef bulls
Contributor(s):: Blockey, M. A. de B.
Five sets of identical twin bulls were used to determine how the various components of the serving capacity test influenced the serving capacity a bull showed in the test. It was found that females must be restrained in service crates rather than by a halter. Females restrained in this way need...
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A comparison of behaviour in test and in everyday life: evidence of three consistent boldness-related personality traits in dogs
Contributor(s):: Svartberg, K.
Six specific personality traits - playfulness, chase-proneness, curiosity/fearlessness, sociability, aggressiveness, and distance-playfulness - and a broad boldness dimension have been suggested for dogs in previous studies based on data collected in a standardized behavioural test ("dog...
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Assessing the human-animal relationship in farmed species: a critical review
| Contributor(s):: Waiblinger, S., Boivin, X., Pedersen, V., Tosi, M. V., Janczak, A. M., Visser, E. K., Jones, R. B.
The present paper focuses on six main issues. First, we briefly explain why an increased understanding of the human-animal relationship (HAR) is an essential component of any strategy intended to improve the welfare of farmed animals and their stockpersons. Second, we list the main internal and...
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Consistency of dogs' reactions to threatening cues of an unfamiliar person
| Contributor(s):: Vas, J., Topal, J., Gyori, B., Miklosi, A.
Reliability is one of the most important aspects of the behaviour observations measuring personality traits in animals. The most fundamental way to test reliability is the assessment of the test-retest consistency. On the other hand, in situations where social interaction between a human...
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Do domestic pigs prefer short-term to medium-term confinement?
| Contributor(s):: Spinka, M., Duncan, I. J. H., Widowski, T. M.
A preference test was used to demonstrate that gilts have the ability to associate 2 sets of neutral cues with 2 different periods of confinement and water deprivation and to anticipate the long-term consequences of their choice in the test. 12 gilts housed in 2 large, straw-bedded pens were...