1. The European rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus), a source of zoonotic cryptospor...
characteristics of the rabbit genotype, and the potential risks to public health that rabbits may pose in the transmission of zoonotic cryptosporidiosis, we undertook a literature and data review. The literature returned demonstrates that
http://www.anthrozoology.org/the_european_rabbit_oryctolagus_cuniculus_a_source_of_zoonotic_cryptosporidiosis - 24.8kb
2. Wildlife | anthrozoology.org
The dog, cat, horse, and rabbit were the favourite species, while the crow, worm, bee, and spider were the least liked. Girls were more positive toward horses, and were more pet-orientated than boys, while more boys than girls preferred wild
http://www.anthrozoology.org/taxonomy/term/20?page=1 - 16.2kb
3. Pets & children | anthrozoology.org
The dog, cat, horse, and rabbit were the favourite species, while the crow, worm, bee, and spider were the least liked. Girls were more positive toward horses, and were more pet-orientated than boys, while more boys than girls preferred wild
http://www.anthrozoology.org/abstract_topics/pets_children?page=4 - 26.1kb
4. Animals & general human health | anthrozoology.org
of five groups: petting a rabbit, a turtle, a toy rabbit, a toy turtle or to a control group. Participants' attitudes towards animals were measured as potential moderators. State-anxiety was assessed at baseline, after the stress
http://www.anthrozoology.org/taxonomy/term/7?page=3 - 22.6kb
5. Family Pet Ownership during Childhood: Findings from a UK Birth Cohort and ...
 include cat, dog, rabbit, rodent, bird, fish and tortoise/turtle. The  dataset also contains a number of demographic, socioeconomic and  behavioural variables relevant to human health behaviour. Logistic  regression was
http://www.anthrozoology.org/family_pet_ownership_during_childhood_findings_from_a_uk_birth_cohort_and_implications_for_public_health_research - 26.1kb
6. Reduction of state-anxiety by petting in a controlled laboratory experiment ...
of five groups: petting a rabbit, a turtle, a toy rabbit, a toy turtle or to a control group. Participants' attitudes towards animals were measured as potential moderators. State-anxiety was assessed at baseline, after the stress
http://www.anthrozoology.org/reduction_of_state_anxiety_by_petting_in_a_controlled_laboratory_experiment - 6.6kb
7. Small animal zoonoses and immuncompromised pet owners. | anthrozoology.org
of avian, rodent, and rabbit companion animals are discussed in brief. An awareness of zoonoses will allow veterinarians and physicians to collaboratively prevent transmission and treat clinical disease in both human and veterinary patients.
http://www.anthrozoology.org/small_animal_zoonoses_and_immuncompromised_pet_owners - 7.4kb
8. Attitudes toward animals among Norwegian children and adolescents: species p...
The dog, cat, horse, and rabbit were the favourite species, while the crow, worm, bee, and spider were the least liked. Girls were more positive toward horses, and were more pet-orientated than boys, while more boys than girls preferred wild
http://www.anthrozoology.org/attitudes_toward_animals_among_norwegian_children_and_adolescents_species_preferences - 6.3kb
9. Effects of having pets at home on children's attitudes toward popular a...
animal (ladybird beetle, rabbit, and squirrel, respectively), which served as a "control"; these were compared by pair-wise statistics.
Results consistently showed that children had better knowledge of, but less favorable attitudes
http://www.anthrozoology.org/effects_of_having_pets_at_home_on_childrens_attitudes_toward_popular_and_unpopular_animals_0 - 7.0kb
10. Family Pet Ownership during Childhood: Findings from a UK Birth Cohort and I...
 include cat, dog, rabbit, rodent, bird, fish and tortoise/turtle. The  dataset also contains a number of demographic, socioeconomic and  behavioural variables relevant to human health behaviour. Logistic  regression was
http://www.anthrozoology.org/family_pet_ownership_during_childhood_findings_from_a_uk_birth_cohort_and_implications_for_public_health_research_0 - 25.6kb
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