161. HumaneSpot.org | Your Animal Advocacy Resource Center
that the majority of U.S. dog owners believe they can communicate with their dogs; 74% say they can understand their dog's body language or facial expressions, while 70% say they have "shared a look" with their dog more than once.
http://www.humaneresearch.org/comment/reply/3636 - 15.6kb
162. International Research | HumaneSpot.org
the impact of owning a dog on the owner's health under "quasi-experimental" conditions. According to the observations made during the study, dog owners reported better health-related outcomes than non-owners, including more exercise, better
http://www.humaneresearch.org/taxonomy/term/104?page=39 - 27.6kb
163. HumaneSpot.org | Your Animal Advocacy Resource Center
of more than 36,000 purebred dogs in the United Kingdom identified the most common health conditions in dog breeds in 2004, with cancer as the most frequently occurring ailment.
This content is available to
http://www.humaneresearch.org/comment/reply/3474 - 15.5kb
164. International Research | HumaneSpot.org
with 38% of households with dogs. This is possibly due to the longer hours associated with jobs that have higher qualifications, which can make caring for a dog more difficult.
» add new comment
Email
http://www.humaneresearch.org/taxonomy/term/104?page=18 - 27.2kb
165. Psychology, Social Development, Social Motivations | HumaneSpot.org
How Are Dog People and Cat People Different?
Submitted on Jan 16, 2010 (Original item from 2010)
Companion Animals
by University of Texas
University of Texas researchers
http://www.humaneresearch.org/taxonomy/term/74?page=9 - 26.7kb
166. International Research | HumaneSpot.org
interactions of off-leash dogs to a robotic dog exhibiting various tail lengths and motions. The results indicate that a long tail is more effective than a short tail in conveying communicative signals to other dogs.
http://www.humaneresearch.org/taxonomy/term/104?page=5 - 25.9kb
167. HumaneSpot.org | Your Animal Advocacy Resource Center
the impact of owning a dog on the owner's health under "quasi-experimental" conditions. According to the observations made during the study, dog owners reported better health-related outcomes than non-owners, including more exercise, better
http://www.humaneresearch.org/comment/reply/2641 - 15.8kb
168. HumaneSpot.org | Your Animal Advocacy Resource Center
like animal hoarding or dog fighting is urgent, but the broader implications of animal rights are typically not considered a pressing issue. On one end of the extreme, some people view our uses and abuses of animals as
http://www.humaneresearch.org/comment/reply/3017 - 18.4kb
169. HumaneSpot.org | Your Animal Advocacy Resource Center
drop in the number of dog bite cases in the area since a ban on pit bull dogs was implemented in Ontario, Canada in 2005.
This content is available to registered users only. Please log in at left or sign
http://www.humaneresearch.org/comment/reply/3690 - 15.6kb
170. HumaneSpot.org | Your Animal Advocacy Resource Center
study, 18% owned a cat and a dog, 35% owned only a dog, 11% only a cat, and 36% were non-owners. The sex of the respondent and also the category of pet ownership affected opinions on overpopulation of dogs and cats, nuisance and pollution problems
http://www.humaneresearch.org/comment/reply/2593 - 15.8kb
Information Centre of