1. Pets & children | anthrozoology.org
a few exceptions: the wolf, bear, and whale. Urban respondents liked animals more than rural respondents, a finding which applied to the large carnivores in particular. Interests in wildlife decreased with age, and few respondents wished to save
http://www.anthrozoology.org/abstract_topics/pets_children?page=4 - 26.1kb
2. Wildlife | anthrozoology.org
a few exceptions: the wolf, bear, and whale. Urban respondents liked animals more than rural respondents, a finding which applied to the large carnivores in particular. Interests in wildlife decreased with age, and few respondents wished to save
http://www.anthrozoology.org/taxonomy/term/20?page=1 - 16.2kb
3. Attitudes toward animals among Norwegian children and adolescents: species p...
a few exceptions: the wolf, bear, and whale. Urban respondents liked animals more than rural respondents, a finding which applied to the large carnivores in particular. Interests in wildlife decreased with age, and few respondents wished to save
http://www.anthrozoology.org/attitudes_toward_animals_among_norwegian_children_and_adolescents_species_preferences - 6.3kb
4. Preferences for infant facial features in pet dogs and cats. | anthrozoology.org
(adults and young) or teddy bears or human infants, and also related these preferences to the degree of attachment to a pet. Overall, faces with the infant features were rated as more attractive than those without. Human infant faces were no more
http://www.anthrozoology.org/preferences_for_infant_facial_features_in_pet_dogs_and_cats_0 - 24.4kb
5. Preferences for infant facial features in pet dogs and cats. | anthrozoolog...
(adults and young) or teddy bears or human infants,  and also related these preferences to the degree of attachment to a pet.  Overall, faces with the infant features were rated as more attractive than  those without. Human infant
http://www.anthrozoology.org/preferences_for_infant_facial_features_in_pet_dogs_and_cats - 24.7kb
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