21. Going to slaughter: Should animals hope to meet Temple Grandin? | Psychology...
there alive. The American Veterinary Medical Association’s 2002 panel on euthanasia approved bolting "if done properly." According to Grandin "Stunning an animal correctly will provide better meat quality. Improper electric stunning
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201002/going-slaughter-should-animals-hope-meet-temple-grandin/ - 58.4kb
22. Animals and cars: One million animals are killed on our roads every day | Ps...
animal and calling for veterinary care or removing a carcass to prevent injury or death to opportunistic species who try to feed on it, alerting other drivers to the presence of road kill, and driving more mindfully - slowing down and
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201007/animals-and-cars-one-million-animals-are-killed-our-roads-every-day/ - 61.2kb
23. Comments on "Zoos in the news: Some worries and misleading claims"...
of the lack of predation and veterinary care, I would argue that none thrive in zoos. Thriving has to do with one's quality of life. To thrive is to live vigorously and richly. Zoos and aquariums remove all aspects of a natural life that allow
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201011/zoos-in-the-news-some-worries-and-misleading-claims/comments?quicktabs_5=0 - 53.4kb
24. Comments on "Zoos in the news: Some worries and misleading claims"...
of the lack of predation and veterinary care, I would argue that none thrive in zoos. Thriving has to do with one's quality of life. To thrive is to live vigorously and richly. Zoos and aquariums remove all aspects of a natural life that allow
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201011/zoos-in-the-news-some-worries-and-misleading-claims/comments?quicktabs_5=1 - 53.4kb
25. Comments on "Animals and Inmates: Science Behind Bars" | Psycholog...
an inspiration. I trained in veterinary medicine many years ago when animals were still considered as nothing more than machines that provided us with resources. Thanks to Marc and people like him, the biological sciences are now beginning to
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/200909/animals-and-inmates-science-behind-bars/comments?quicktabs_5=0 - 51.9kb
26. Comments on "Fat monkeys, fat lies: Unnecessarily using animals in the ...
Association and the American Veterinary Medical Association – both of which support the need for animal studies.
We look forward to the day that someone successfully invents an alternative that can adequately model a complex organism.
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201102/fat-monkeys-fat-lies-unnecessarily-using-animals-in-the-name-science/comments?quicktabs_5=0 - 53.5kb
27. Comments on "Animals and Inmates: Science Behind Bars" | Psycholog...
an inspiration. I trained in veterinary medicine many years ago when animals were still considered as nothing more than machines that provided us with resources. Thanks to Marc and people like him, the biological sciences are now beginning to
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/200909/animals-and-inmates-science-behind-bars/comments - 52.4kb
28. Comments on "Zoos and Aquariums Do Not Accomplish What They Claim They ...
the benefit of expert exotic veterinary medicine and thus many live far longer and healthier lives than they would in the wilds. Furthermore, their native environments are shrinking and for some animals, they are the targets of poachers. For some
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201004/zoos-and-aquariums-do-not-accomplish-what-they-claim-they-do/comments - 56.3kb
29. Comments on "Zoos in the news: Some worries and misleading claims"...
of the lack of predation and veterinary care, I would argue that none thrive in zoos. Thriving has to do with one's quality of life. To thrive is to live vigorously and richly. Zoos and aquariums remove all aspects of a natural life that allow
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201011/zoos-in-the-news-some-worries-and-misleading-claims/comments - 53.4kb
30. Comments on "Fat monkeys, fat lies: Unnecessarily using animals in the ...
Association and the American Veterinary Medical Association – both of which support the need for animal studies.
We look forward to the day that someone successfully invents an alternative that can adequately model a complex organism.
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201102/fat-monkeys-fat-lies-unnecessarily-using-animals-in-the-name-science/comments - 53.9kb