Research is an important element for the advancement of any area of endeavour. Animal Management is no different. We encourage you to review the Open Access research publications, listed below, that are relevant to the sector. If you know of research that has not been featured here please email us. 

Why are some people in the UK reluctant to seek support for their pets? - Muldoon and Williams

Impact of a Local Government Funded Free Cat Sterilization Program for Owned and Semi-Owned Cats - Cotterell et al

The Impact of Incorporating Multiple Best Practices on Live Outcomes for a Municipal Animal Shelter in Memphis, TN

Outcomes associated with a Community Cat program based on high-intensity sterilisation of owned and semi-owned cats - Cotterell

Emotions and Dog Bites: Could Predatory Attacks Be Triggered by Emotional States? - d'Ingeo et al

Sustaining Innovation in Compassionate Free-Roaming Cat Management Across the Globe: A Decadal Reappraisal of the Practice and Promise of TNVR - collection

Strategies for Implementing a One Welfare Framework into Emergency Management - Sequence et al

How targeted, high-intensity, free cat desexing programs are reducing biosecurity risks in urban areas of Australia - Rand and Lancaster

Online videos indicate human and dog behaviour preceding dog bites and the context in which bites occur - Owczarczak-Garstecka 

Punishment to Support: The Need to Align Animal Control Enforcement with the Human Social Justice Movement - Hawes et al

Cat: Empirical modelling of Felis catus population dynamics in the UK - McDonald et al

Cat Caring Behaviors and Ownership Status of Residents Enrolling a Cat in a Free Sterilization Program - Dutton-Regester and Rand

A Situational Analysis of Attitudes toward Stray Cats and Preferences and Priorities for Their Management - Rand et al

Outcomes of a Community Cat Program Based on Sterilization of Owned, Semi-Owned and Unowned Cats in a Small Rural Town - Rand et al

Situational Analysis of Cat Ownership and Cat Caring Behaviors in a Community with High Shelter Admissions of Cats - Rand et al