HABRI Central

Environmentalities of coexistence with wolves in the Cantabrian Mountains of Spain

Contributor(s):: Marino, A., Blanco, J. C., Cortes-Vazquez, J. A., Lopez-Bao, J. V., Bosch, A. P., Durant, S. M.

Coexistence between humans and large carnivores is mediated by diverse values and interactions. We focus on four sites in the Cantabrian Mountains of Spain with a history of continuous wolf presence to examine how perceptions of coexistence vary across contexts. We conducted semi-structured and...

The relative effectiveness of two expanding bullet designs in young harp seals (Pagophilus groenlandicus): A randomised controlled field study in the Norwegian harp seal hunt

Contributor(s):: Ryeng, K. A., Larsen, S. E.

The welfare of game birds destined for release into the wild: a balance between early life care and preparation for future natural hazards

Contributor(s):: Madden, J. R., Santilli, F., Whiteside, M. A.

Kangaroo harvesters and the euthanasia of orphaned young-at-foot: applying the theory of planned behaviour to an animal welfare issue

Contributor(s):: Sharp, T. M., McLeod, S. R.

Survival rates o f cat-attacked birds admitted to RSPCA wildlife centres in the UK: implications for cat owners and wildlife rehabilitators

Contributor(s):: Baker, P. J., Thompson, R., Grogan, A.

Human-dog bond in the contemporary mayab: social perceptions and benefits associated with the hunter-Milpa dog in maya peasant-hunter life strategies in Yucatan, Mexico

| Contributor(s):: Plata, E., Montiel, S.

Human-dog interaction has been examined in various sociocultural contexts, but such relationships have not been well explored for contemporary subsistence practices in Neotropical areas. In this study, we document human-dog bonds in terms of their relevance for Maya peasant-hunters' life...

Provisioning the ritual neolithic site of Kfar HaHoresh, Israel at the dawn of animal management

| Contributor(s):: Meier, J. S., Goring-Morris, A. N., Munro, N. D.

It is widely agreed that a pivotal shift from wild animal hunting to herd animal management, at least of goats, began in the southern Levant by the Middle Pre-Pottery Neolithic B period (10,000-9,500 cal. BP) when evidence of ritual activities flourished in the region. As our knowledge of this...

Dog breed differences in visual communication with humans

| Contributor(s):: Konno, A., Romero, T., Inoue-Murayama, M., Saito, A., Hasegawa, T.

Domestic dogs (Canis familiaris) have developed a close relationship with humans through the process of domestication. In human-dog interactions, eye contact is a key element of relationship initiation and maintenance. Previous studies have suggested that canine ability to produce human-directed...

A cultural history of animals

| Contributor(s):: Kalof, Linda, Pohl-Resl, Brigitte

A Cultural History of Animals is a multi-volume project on the history of human-animal relations from ancient times to the present. The set of six volumes covers 4500 years of human-animal interaction.Volume 1: Antiquity to the Dark Ages (2500BC-1000AD)Volume 2: The Medieval Age (1000-1400)Volume...

"Fowle fowles"? The sacred pelican and the profane cormorant in early modern culture

| Contributor(s):: De Ornellas, Kevin

A spectacle of beasts: hunting rituals and animal rights in early modern England

| Contributor(s):: Bergman, Charles

An anthropological examination of hunting: ethnography and sensation

| Contributor(s):: Marvin, Garry

Animal philosophy: bioethics and zoontology

| Contributor(s):: Acampora, Ralph R.

Animality and anthropology in Jean-Jacques Rousseau

| Contributor(s):: Guichet, Jean-Luc

Animals and anthropology in medieval philosophy

| Contributor(s):: De Leemans, Pieter, Klemm, Matthew