Results 191 to 200 of about 117,208 (245)

Using expert elicitation to predict feral cat, Felis catus, responses to management. [PDF]

Pest Manag Sci
Dorph A, Legge S, Penman TD, Cherubin R, Elliot-Kerr S, Marshall E, Parkins K, Ballard GA.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Part 1: A Sector-Wide Survey of UK/British Isles Shelter Organisations Caring for Cats: Caregiver-Reported Approaches to Housing, Husbandry and General Care Provision. [PDF]

Vet Sci
Finka LR, Barcelos AM, Waterman J, Bhatia A, McDonald JL, Foreman-Worsley R, Skillings B.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Surveillance for <i>Coxiella burnetii</i> animal reservoirs in Hong Kong suggests low zoonotic risk of Q-fever from local animals including ruminants, companion animals and rodents. [PDF]

One Health
Rizzo F, Nekouei O, Tam WYJ, Uea-Anuwong T, Magouras I, Bęczkowski P, Chan JCC, Wong SYH, Perroux TA, Flay KJ, Sit THC, Beatty JA, Barrs VR.   +12 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Living Wild in a Mediterranean Island: Spatial and Temporal Behaviour of Free-Roaming Cats in Cyprus. [PDF]

Animals (Basel)
Zacharia M, Vogiatzakis IN, Zotos S.
europepmc   +1 more source

Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Related searches:

PROTOZOAN AND VIRAL INFECTIONS OF FERAL CATS

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1981
SUMMARY Identification of protozoan oocysts and serological tests were used to determine the prevalence of infections among 300 mainly adult feral cats in three different habitat types in south‐eastern Australia.Oocysts of Isospora rivolta and Isospora felis were recovered from 3% and 4% respectively of 300 feral cat samples.
B J, Coman, E H, Jones, H A, Westbury
openaire   +2 more sources

The welfare of feral cats and wildlife

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2004
T are an estimated 60 to 100 million feral and abandoned cats in the United States. By any measure, this is an important welfare issue, and the many bodies of free-roaming cats visible along roadsides across the country are mute testimony to the tragedy of their unhappy lives. Many people of goodwill want to see this situation improved.
openaire   +2 more sources

HELMINTH PARASITES AND ARTHROPODS OF FERAL CATS

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1981
SUMMARY The prevalence (%) of helminth parasites in 327 mainly adult feral cats from 3 habitat groupings in Victoria and New South Wales was determined. The cestodes Taenia taeniaeformis (33%) and Spirometra erinacei (33%) were common; Dipylidium caninum was rare (2%).
B J, Coman, E H, Jones, M A, Driesen
openaire   +2 more sources

Consider the (Feral) Cat: Ferality, Biopower, and the Ethics of Predation

Society & Animals, 2020
Abstract Cats confound clear distinctions: not least that between the human and natural worlds. As a consequence, they are prime examples of “ferality”: a category of nonhuman subjects who are neither domestic, nor wild, but instead move between those realms.
openaire   +1 more source

Rabies and feral cat colonies in Italy

Veterinary Record, 2010
IN parts of Italy, voluntary carers look after colonies of feral cats living in a semi-wild state and provide them with food and shelter. The relationship they establish with these cats is often quite close since they not only give the cats food but also interact with them socially.
openaire   +2 more sources

Use of Feral Cats in Psychotherapy

Anthrozoös, 1997
Animal-assisted therapy typically involves the use of domesticated, well controlled animals that are trained to permit approach behavior and interaction by patients. This report describes the use of undomesticated, feral cats as adjuncts to psychotherapy. This approach provides advantages not attainable when domesticated pets are used.
Eileen S. Wells, Lionel W. Rosen, Sally Walshaw   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source