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Fwd: HumaneSpot Spotlight Selections for October 29, 2008

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October 29, 2008

 

Here are your latest research spotlights from HumaneSpot.org. Happy reading! And on behalf of HRC, thanks for using our research in your work for animals.

 

Thanks from the HRC team

Please forward this message to animal advocates and encourage them to sign up on HumaneSpot.org.

If you find this information helpful, please consider a one-time or recurring donation to HRC, the organization that provides HumaneSpot.org and these Spotlight emails free to animal advocates.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Attitudes of Turkish Veterinarians Towards Animal Welfare

 

 

New Research Citation, Entered on 10/28/2008; Original Item from 2008

 

 

 

 

Research conducted among Turkish veterinarians showed that, in general, this group supports animal welfare concerns with the exception of statements regarding the "stunning of ruminants pre-slaughter," the "phasing out of battery cages for poultry," and the "not operating on animals for aesthetic purposes."

by Universities Federation for Animal Welfare

 

 

Details: http://www.humanespot.org/node/3030

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2008 Canadian Animal Protection Laws Rankings

 

 

New Research Citation, Entered on 10/27/2008; Original Item from 2008

 

 

 

 

The U.S.-based Animal Legal Defense Fund (ALDF) highlights the considerable differences that exist among animal protection laws in Canada by ranking every province and territory on the relative strength and general comprehensiveness of its animal protection laws.

by Animal Legal Defense Fund (ALDF)

 

 

Details: http://www.humanespot.org/node/3025

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Lameness Tops Welfare Concerns

 

 

New Research Citation, Entered on 10/26/2008; Original Item from 2008

 

 

 

 

In pig farming, welfare concerns should be ranked on the basis of effect and "manipulability" (likeliness of being able to be implemented by farmers). Lameness may be one of the most important concerns, having a profound impact on reproductive performance and consequently economics.

by University of Minnesota

 

 

Details: http://www.humanespot.org/node/3024

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A Comparison of Attitudes Held by Wildlife Damage Managers and Animal Rights Activists

 

 

New Research Citation, Entered on 10/24/2008; Original Item from 1995

 

 

 

 

This analysis of Animal Rights Information Education Services (ARIES) and National Animal Damage Control Association (NADCA) members found that both groups differ greatly on background and interests, as well their attitudes about human uses of animals. This study finds that attempts to bring these groups together for discussion should recognize that there is little common ground between the two and proceed accordingly.

by Auburn University

 

 

Details: http://www.humanespot.org/node/3022

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A Common Bond: Maltreated Children and Animals in the Home

 

 

New Research Citation, Entered on 10/23/2008; Original Item from 2008

 

 

 

 

This publication offers guidelines for addressing domestic animal abuse and child abuse and discusses various efforts to assess and treat children and families. The guidebook serves as a resource for court personnel, child welfare professionals, and animal protection officers, taking the position that because animal abuse is a common indicator of domestic dysfunction, it should be addressed systematically.

by American Humane Association, American Bar Association, The Humane Society of the United States, ACTION for Child Protection

 

 

Details: http://www.humanespot.org/node/3021

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Let Piglets Keep Their Balls

 

 

New Research Citation, Entered on 10/22/2008; Original Item from 2008

 

 

 

 

Dutch supermarket chains, Aldi and Lidl announced that they will only sell meat from pigs which have not been castrated due campaigns by animal welfare groups. An estimated three million piglets are castrated each year in the Netherlands.

by Radio Netherlands

 

 

Details: http://www.humanespot.org/node/3019

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