Anonymous (1998). Swedish regulations for keeping pets. Dansk Veterinaertidsskrift 81(2): 48. ISSN: 0106-6854.
NAL Call Number: 41.9 D23
Descriptors: animal care, animal welfare laws, pet store regulations, cats.
Language of Text: Danish.

Anonymous (2003). Toying with enrichment options. Lab Animal 32(10): 7. ISSN: 0093-7355.
NAL Call Number: QL55.A1L33
Descriptors: behavior, environmental enrichment, cats, music, Pan troglodytes, play and playthings.

Anonymous (2004). [Udtalelse om katte: fra det dyreetiske rad] Comments on cats: From the animal welfare perspective. Dansk Veterinaertidsskrift 87(21): 26-33. ISSN: 0106-6854.
NAL Call Number: 41.9 D23
Descriptors: animal welfare, identification, pets, stray animals, cats.
Language of Text: Danish.

Bennett, R.M. (1998). The economics of welfare in companion animals. In: Ethics, welfare, law and market forces: The veterinary interface Proceedings of a Symposium, November 14, 1996-November 15, 1996, Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, UK, Universities Federation for Animal Welfare (UFAW): Wheathampstead, UK, p. 135-143.
Online: www.ufaw.org.uk
Descriptors: animal welfare, pets, economics, cats.

Braastad, B.O. (1999). Ethological research related to animal welfare at the Department of Animal Science, The Agricultural University of Norway. Nordisk Jordbrugsforskning 81(3): 286-292. ISSN: 0048-0495.
NAL Call Number: 11 N752
Descriptors: stress, animal welfare, livestock, reproduction, research, poultry .

Braastad, B.O. and M. Bakken (2002). Behaviour of dogs and cats. In: The Ethology of Domestic Animals: An Introductory Text, CABI Publishing: New York, New York, USA, p. 173-192. ISBN: 0 85199 60.
Descriptors: behavioral, mental disorders, aggression , animal welfare, communication, domestication , human interaction, mating behavior, parental behavior, play, predatory behavior, social behavior.

Bradshaw, J.W.S., S.L. Brown, S.E. Cook, K.J. Durman, H.N. Feldman, G. Kerby, D.W. Macdonald, S. McCune, M. Mendl, W.C. Passanisi, I.H. Robinson, and D.F.E. Smith (1997). An ethogram for behavioural studies of the domestic cat (Felis silvestris catus L.). In: Proceedings of the second international conference on environmental enrichment., August 21, 1995, Copenhagen, Denmark, Copenhagen Zoo, Denmark, p. 356-359. ISBN: 8789431146.
Descriptors: cats, domestic animals, social behavior, feeding habits, case studies, behavior.

Crouse, S.J., E.R. Atwill, M. Lagana, and K.A. Houpt (1995). Soft surfaces: A factor in feline psychological well-being. Contemporary Topics in Laboratory Animal Science 34(6): 94-97. ISSN: 1060-0558.
NAL Call Number: SF405.5A23
Descriptors: cats as laboratory animals, cages, animal welfare, physical activity, behavior, culture media, animal housing, pillows, activity sampling, substrates .

Davis, S.L. and P.R. Cheeke (1998). Do domestic animals have minds and the ability to think? A provisional sample of opinions on the question. Journal of Animal Science 76(8): 2072-2079. ISSN: 0021-8812.
NAL Call Number: 49 J82
Abstract: Faculty, staff; and graduate students in a number of departments, students in an under-graduate course, and some groups outside the university were polled to obtain their perceptions about whether domestic animals have minds, the ability to think, and differing degrees of intelligence (the surveys focused only on horses, cows, sheep, dogs, chickens, pigs, cats, and turkeys). A clear majority of all groups surveyed (except the Department of Zoology) said yes, they believe animals have minds, but a substantial number of those in animal sciences and zoology (17 to 25%) said no. A number of others in animal sciences, zoology, and philosophy (11 to 37%) refused to answer the question because the concept of mind was not defined. From 80 to 100% of respondents in other groups said yes to the question of minds. From 67 to 100% of all participants said yes, they perceive that animals have the ability to think, but a substantial number of animal scientists, zoologists, veterinarians, and English faculty said no, animals don't think (6 to 33%). On the question Do domestic animals differ in relative intelligence?, the responses varied from 88% in animal sciences to 100%. Surprisingly, when asked to rank different animal species by intelligence, there was a remarkable degree of similarity across all groups regardless of background: the overall ranking from highest intelligence to lowest was dog, cat, pig, horse, cow, sheep, chicken, and turkey. Most of the respondents believed that the possession of minds, thought, and intelligence were relevant factors in how animals should be treated and the prevalent concept was that we should not be cruel to animals, but should treat them. humanely.
Descriptors: livestock, mental ability, surveys, opinions, animal welfare, bioethics.

de Monte, M. and G. Le Pape (1997). Behavioural effects of cage enrichment in single-caged adult cats. Animal Welfare 6(1): 53-66. ISSN: 0962-7286.
NAL Call Number: HV4701 .A557
Descriptors: cats, cages, enrichment, animal behavior, abnormal behavior, behavior patterns, laboratory, animal welfare, environmental enrichment, objects .

Dodds, W.J. (2003). Animal health care, well-being and nutrition. Official Gazette of the United States Patent and Trademark Office Patents 1268(4) ISSN: 0098-1133.
Online: http://www.uspto.gov/web/menu/patdata.html
NAL Call Number: T223. A21
Descriptors: nutrition, computer, enhanced housing, clinical techniques, diagnostic techniques, laboratory techniques, animal health care, cats.

East, M.L. and J. Hurst (2000). Workshop: Animal welfare. Advances in Ethology(35): 20. ISSN: 0931-4202.
Descriptors: philosophy and ethics, cats, animal products, animal welfare, zoological gardens, meeting abstract.
Notes: 3rd International Symposium on Physiology and Ethology of Wild and Zoo Animals,Berlin, Germany; October 4-7, 2000.

Epstein, M., N.F. Kuehn, G. Landsberg, B.D. Lascelles, S.L. Marks, J.M. Schaedler, and H. Tuzio (2005). American Animal Hospital Association Senior Care Guidelines for Dogs and Cats. Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 41(2): 81-91. ISSN: 0587-2871.
NAL Call Number: SF601 .A5
Abstract: This paper provides a working framework for enhancing the well-being of senior pet dogs and cats. Approaches to screening the medical status of senior pets are described in detail, with particular emphasis on establishing baseline data in healthy animals, the testing of clinically ill animals, and assessing senior pets prior to anesthesia and surgery. The management of pain and distress and the application of hospice and palliative care are addressed. Advice on ways to approach euthanasia and dealing with end-of-life issues is also provided.
Descriptors: cats, well-being, aging, anesthesia, hospice, euthanasia.

Ferrari, A. (1997). Comfort e benessere dei carnivori domestici [Comfort and welfare of dogs and cats]. Obiettivi e Documenti Veterinari 18(4): 61-66. ISSN: 0392-1913.
Descriptors: animal welfare, animal behavior, cats.
Language of Text: Italian.

Gorrel, C. (2000). Home care: Products and techniques. Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice 15(4): 226-231. ISSN: 1096-2867.
NAL Call Number: SF911. S45
Descriptors: periodontal diseases, prevention, treatment, chemical plaque, cats, oral hygiene, toothbrushing .

Grant, D.I. (1998). Perceived and actual welfare issues - companion animals. In: Proceedings of a Symposium: Ethics, welfare, law and market forces: the veterinary interface , November 14, 1996-November 15, 1996, Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, UK, Universities Federation for Animal Welfare (UFAW): Wheathampstead, UK, p. 107-114.
Online: www.ufaw.org.uk
Descriptors: pets, animal welfare, cats.

Griffin, B. (2001). Prolific cats: The impact of their fertility on the welfare of the species. Compendium on Continuing Education for the Practicing Veterinarian 23(12): 1058-1069. ISSN: 0193-1903.
NAL Call Number: SF601. C66
Descriptors: animal welfare, contraception, euthanasia, female fertility, parturition , population control and density, reproduction, sterilization, stray animals.

Grommers, F.J., L.J.E. Rutgers, and J.M. Wijsmuller (1995). Animal welfare - intrinsic value - integrity: Developments in the appreciation of the domestic animal. Tijdschrift Voor Diergeneeskunde 120(17): 490-494. ISSN: 0040-7453.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 T431
Descriptors: animal husbandry, ecology, integumentary system, surgery , medicine, battery cage, declawing, cats, welfare.
Language of Text: Afrikaans.

Hartmann, K. and M. Kuffer (1998). Karnofsky's score modified for cats. European Journal of Medical Research 3(1-2): 95-98.
Abstract: The index of Karnofsky evaluating quality of life was originally developed by David A. Karnofsky in 1948. It determines the ability of a patient to carry on normal activities in life by using a scale from 0 to 100%. This index was modified for the cat. The index enables judgment of life quality and well-being in cats which is very difficult to interpret. Objectivity is given by a classification orientated in details concerning general condition as well as eating, playing, sleeping, and social behavior.
Descriptors: cats, Karnofsky performance status, quality of life, well-being.

Hawkins, K.R., J.W.S. Bradshaw, and R.A. Casey (2004). Correlating cortisol with a behavioural measure of stress in rescue shelter cats. Animal Welfare 13(Suppl.): S242-S243. ISSN: 0962-7286.
NAL Call Number: HV4701 .A557
Descriptors: behavior, cat stress score, animal welfare, behavioral responses, individual housing, rescue shelter, cortisol as a measure of stress.
Notes: Meeting Information: Universities Federation for Animal Welfare (UFAW) Symposium on Science in the Service of Animal Welfare, Edinburgh, UK; April 2-4, 2003.

Hawthorne, A.J., G.G. Loveridge, and L.J. Horrocks (1997). The behaviour of domestic cats in response to a variety of surface-textures. In: Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Environmental Enrichment., August 21, 1995-August 25, 1995, Copenhagen Zoo, Denmark, Copenhagen, Denmark, 372 p. ISBN: 8789431146.
Descriptors: pet animals, cats, behavior, animal welfare, captivity, housing.

James, A.E. (1995). The laboratory cat. Australian and New Zealand Council for TheCare of Animals in Research and Teaching (ANZCCART) News 8(1): 1-8. ISSN: 1039-9089.
Online: http://www.adelaide.edu.au/ANZCCART/publications/FS_Cat8.pdf
NAL Call Number: SF405.5 .A3
Descriptors: cats, laboratory animals, animal welfare, animal husbandry, animal housing, animal nutrition, anesthesia, analgesics, laboratory, cat diseases.

Kessler, M.R. and D.C. Turner (1999). Socialization and stress in cats (Felis silvestris catus) housed singly and in groups in animal shelters. Animal Welfare 8(1): 15-26. ISSN: 0962-7286.
NAL Call Number: HV4701 .A557
Descriptors: cats, shelters, stress, cages, group size, individual characteristics.

Kessler, M.R. and D.C. Turner (1997). Stress and adaptation of cats (Felis silvestris catus) housed singly, in pairs and in groups in boarding catteries. Animal Welfare 6(3): 243-254. ISSN: 0962-7286.
NAL Call Number: HV4701 .A557
Descriptors: animal husbandry, animal welfare, adaptation, cats, animal housing, stress.

Landsberg, G. (1996). Feline behavior and welfare. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 208(4): 502-505. ISSN: 0003-1488.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 Am3
Descriptors: animal welfare, behavior, cats, social behavior, vocalizations.

Ledger, R. and V. O'Farrell (1996). Factors influencing the reactions of cats to humans and novel objects. In: Proceedings of the 30th International Congress of the International Society for Applied Ethology , August 14, 1996-August 17, 1996, Guelph, Ontario, Canada., University of Edinburgh, 112 p. ISBN: 0889554528.
NAL Call Number: SF756.7.I57
Descriptors: kittens, temperament, fearfulness, laboratory animals, selective breeding, meeting abstact.

Loveridge, G. (1994). Provision of environmentally enriched housing for cats. Animal Technology 45(2): 69-87. ISSN: 0264-4754.
NAL Call Number: QL55.I5
Abstract: This paper describes the philosophy and design incorporated into the construction and operation of cat buildings in a centre that houses both dogs' and cats in the most animal friendly conditions providing maximum environmental interest to the pet consistent with the requirements of nutritional and behavioural studies. The husbandry systems use best health care practices, with emphasis on canine or feline companionship and the human pet relationships.
Descriptors: cats, animal housing, environment, enrichment, design, animal husbandry, socialization, animal welfare.

Loveridge, G.G., L.J. Horrocks, and A.J. Hawthorne (1995). Environmentally enriched housing for cats when housed singly. Animal Welfare 4(2): 135-141. ISSN: 0962-7286.
NAL Call Number: HV4701 .A557
Descriptors: cats, animal welfare, animal housing, enrichment.

Maehler, M. and R. Moerstedt (1995). Management of experimental cat breeding. Deutsche Tieraerztliche Wochenschrift 102(9): 371. ISSN: 0341-6593.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 D482
Descriptors: nutrition, reproduction, diet, environmental enrichment, fatty acid, feline behavior, pregnancy diagnosis, protein requirements.
Language of Text: German.

McCobb, E.C., G.J. Patronek, A. Marder, J.D. Dinnage, and M.S. Stone (2005). Assessment of stress levels among cats in four animal shelters. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 226(4): 548-555. ISSN: 0003-1488.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 Am3
Descriptors: urinary system, medicine, hematuria, urologic disease, cortisol to creatinine ratio, behavioral assessment scale, non invasive techniques, animal shelter, animal welfare, environmental enrichment, stress level, cat stress score, hematuria.

McCune, S. (1995). Enriching the environment of the laboratory cat. In: Environmental Enrichment Information Resources for Laboratory Animals, 1965-1995: Birds, Cats, Dogs, Farm Animals, Ferrets, Rabbits, and Rodents, The Dept.: Washington, DC, p. 27-33. ISBN: 090076791X.
NAL Call Number: AHV4701.A94 no.2
Descriptors: cats, animal welfare, laboratory animals, enrichment, environment.

McCune, S. (1997). Enriching the environment of the laboratory cat: A review. In: Proceedings of the second international conference on environmental enrichment, 21- 25 Aug 1995, Copenhagen, Denmark, Copenhagen Zoo, Denmark, p. 103-117. ISBN: 8789431146.
Descriptors: catsas laboratory animals, environmental enrichment, captivity, animal welfare, habitat improvement, animal housing.

McCune, S. (1995). The impact of paternity and early socialisation on the development of cats' behaviour to people and novel objects. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 45(1-2): 109-124. ISSN: 0168-1591.
NAL Call Number: QL750 .A6
Descriptors: cats, animal welfare, social behavior, human-animal relationships.

Mills, D.S., S.L. Bailey, and R.E. Thurstans (2000). Evaluation of the welfare implications and efficacy of an ultrasonic 'deterrent' for cats. Veterinary Record 147(24): 678-680. ISSN: 0042-4900.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 V641
Descriptors: cats, ultrasonic devices, animal welfare, repellents, efficacy, animal behavior, behavior change.

Murry, A.C.Jr. and M.O. Downs (1998). An introductory-level companion animal care course: student perception and subsequent performance. Journal of Animal Science 76(7): 1976-1982. ISSN: 0021-8812.
NAL Call Number: 49 J82
Abstract: A survey and pre- and postcourse examinations were administered to students (n = 23) enrolled in a companion animal (dog and cat) care course. The course objectives were to assess a student's knowledge base and then help him or her gain the knowledge to maintain the health, well-being, and longevity of companion animals. Four teaching modules were used in this course: 1) general lectures by the instructor; 2) special topics presented by guest professors; 3) videos shown in class; and 4) out-of-class experiential learning projects. The examination questions were developed from these modules. At the end of the academic term (quarter), students evaluated the course and each teaching module using a scale of 1 (= poor) to 5 (= very good). Seventy percent of the students enrolled in the course were female. The disciplines represented were animal health/preveterinary medicine (34.8% ), animal science (21.7%), arts and science (13.0%), education (8.7%), forestry (8.6%), nursing education (4.4%), and 8.7% undecided. Only 15% had been exposed to an animal and dairy science introductory course. Students rated the course good (4.2 +/- .83 with 5 = very good) and agreed (4.4 +/- .87 with 5 = strongly agree) that the course provided a valuable learning experience. Average student score on the precourse examination (38.6% correct answers) improved dramatically on the postcourse examination (92.0% correct answers; P < .001). A positive correlation was observed between students' evaluation of the teaching modules and their total postcourse examination score (P < .05). Results indicated that the companion animal care course attracted students from disciplines other than that of. animal science. Students evaluated the course as favorable, and their knowledge base of companion animal care was significantly expanded.
Descriptors: dogs, agricultural education, cats, animal health, animal husbandry, teaching, college students, science, survey.

Nau, M.N. (1995). Protection des carnivores domestiques: reglementation nationale et europeenne [Small animal welfare: National and European legislation]. Le Point Veterinaire 27(170): 299-305. ISSN: 0303-4997.
Descriptors: animal welfare, legislation, cats.
Language of Text: French with a summary in English.

Neville, P.F. (2004). An ethical viewpoint: The role of veterinarians and behaviourists in ensuring good husbandry for cats. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 6(1): 43-48. ISSN: 1098-612X.
NAL Call Number: SF985 .J68
Abstract: Cat owners commonly consider their pets to be members of their families, and many factors contribute to a high level of owner attachment to their cats. Suppression of a cat's emotional needs in favour of the emotional requirements of the owner may produce a less satisfactory relationship for the owner, and usually for the cat as well. Owners' failure to comprehend their cat's true demands of life, and their false expectation of their ability to fulfil human psychological demands lies at the heart of many feline behaviour problems.
Descriptors: animal husbandry, animal welfare, behavioral therapy, cats, United States, veterinarians.

Ottway, D.S. and D.M. Hawkins (2003). Cat housing in rescue shelters: A welfare comparison between communal and discrete-unit housing. Animal Welfare 12(2): 173-189. ISSN: 0962-7286.
NAL Call Number: HV4701 .A557
Descriptors: cats, animal behavior, animal stress, group housing, cages, animal welfare, group size, animal housing.

Overall, K.L. and D. Dyer (2005). Enrichment strategies for laboratory animals from the viewpoint of clinical veterinary behavioral medicine: Emphasis on cats on dogs. Institute for Laboratory Animal Research Journal 46(2): 202-215. ISSN: 1084-2020.
NAL Call Number: QL55 .A1I43
Abstract: Behavioral wellness has become a recent focus for the care of laboratory animals, farm and zoo animals, and pets. Behavioral enrichment issues for these groups are more similar than dissimilar, and each group can learn from the other. The emphasis on overall enhancement for laboratory dogs and cats in this review includes an emphasis on behavioral enrichment. Understanding the range of behaviors, behavioral choices, and cognitive stimulation that cats and dogs exhibit under non-laboratory conditions can increase the ability of investigators to predict which enrichments are likely to be the most successful in the laboratory. Many of the enrichment strategies described are surprisingly straightforward and inexpensive to implement.
Descriptors: animal husbandry, animal welfare, laboratory animals, behavioral medicine, cats, dogs, nutrition, standards of animal housing, noise, stress.

Pageat, P. (1995). Confort et bien-etre des carnivores domestiques: pour une evaluation objective [Welfare and wellbeing of pets: An objective evaluation]. Le Point Veterinaire 26(165): 13-21. ISSN: 0303-4997.
Descriptors: dogs, cats, pet animals, animal welfare, behavioral evaluations, animal welfare.
Language of Text: French.

Paul, E.S. and A.L. Podberscek (2000). Veterinary education and students' attitudes towards animal welfare. Veterinary Record 146(10): 269-272. ISSN: 0042-4900.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 V641
Descriptors: animal welfare, attitudes toward animal welfare, education, questionnaires, schools, emotions .

Poe, E. and K. Hope (2000). Group housing products for cats. Lab Animal 29(4): 40-43. ISSN: 0093-7355.
NAL Call Number: QL55.A1L33
Descriptors: cats, cages, group size, space requirements, environmental enrichment, animal welfare, physical activity, mental stress, social dominance, gang housing, dividers .

Rehbinder, C., P. Baneux, D. Forbes, H.v.N.W. Herck, Z. Rugaya, and G. Winkler (1998). The Federation of European Laboratory Animal Science Associations recommendations for the health monitoring of breeding colonies and experimental units of cats, dogs and pigs. Laboratory Animals 32(1): 1-17. ISSN: 0023-6772.
Online: www.FELASA.org
NAL Call Number: QL55. A1L3
Descriptors: laboratory animals, cats, dogs, swine, animal welfare, animal health programs, montoring health of laboratory animals.

Rochlitz, I. (1999). Recommendations for the housing of cats in the home, in catteries and animal shelters, in laboratories and in veterinary surgeries. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 1(3): 181-91. ISSN: 1098-612X.
NAL Call Number: SF985 .J68
Abstract: In recent years, there has been an increase in interest in applied ethology and animal welfare, and an increase in the popularity of the domestic cat. This has stimulated research on the behaviour and welfare of cats kept in different environments. This article presents a review of the recent research and makes recommendations for the housing of domestic cats in the home, in catteries and animal shelters, in laboratories and in veterinary surgeries.
Descriptors: animal welfare, cats, housing, literature review.

Rochlitz, I., A.L. Podbersce, and D.M. Broom (1998). Welfare of cats in a quarantine cattery. Veterinary Record 143(2): 35-39. ISSN: 0042-4900.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 V641
Descriptors: cats, animal welfare, quarantine, animal behavior, hydrocortisone, creatinine, adaptation.

Rochlitz, I., A.L. Podberscek, and D.M. Broom (1995). The behaviour and welfare of cats in a quarantine cattery. In: Proceedings of the 29th International Congress of the International Society for Applied Ethology, August 3, 1995-August 5, 1995, Exeter, UK, Universities Federation for Animal Welfare (UFAW): Potters Bar, UK, p. 125-126. ISBN: 090076928.
Online: www.ufaw.org.uk
NAL Call Number: SF756.7 I57
Descriptors: animal behavior, quarantine, animal welfare, cats.

Ryan Gullahorn, J. (1998). Cattery behavior. Feline Practice 26(6): 16-17. ISSN: 1057-6614.
NAL Call Number: SF985.F4
Descriptors: cats, animal behavior, groups.

Saigeman, S. (1998). Environmental enhancement of cats - What? why? how? Animal Technology 49(3): 145-154. ISSN: 0264-4754.
NAL Call Number: QL55.I5
Descriptors: cats, laboratory animals, animal housing, animal welfare.

Scott, S. (2001). Welfare considerations of companion animal behaviour problems. Research in Veterinary Science 70(Supplement A): 31. ISSN: 0034-5288.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 R312
Descriptors: animal care, behavior, animal welfare, behavior management .
Notes: 55th Annual Conference on Current Topics in Veterinary Science, Scarborough, England, UK; April 09-12, 2001.

Shalev, M. (1996). USDA proposes eliminating dog tethering and sets new temperatures for dogs and cats. Lab Animal 25(8): 14. ISSN: 0093-7355.
NAL Call Number: QL55.A1L33
Descriptors: animal welfare, tethering, animal housing, Federal regulations, temperature guidelines, cats, dogs.

Smith, C.P., V. Taylor and C. Nicol (Editors) (1995). Environmental Enrichment Information Resources for Laboratory Animals 1965-1995: Birds, Cats, Dogs, Farm Animals, Ferrets, Rabbits, and Rodents., Vol. IX, The Dept.: Washington, D.C., 294 p. ISBN: 090076791X.
NAL Call Number: AHV4701.A94 no.2
Descriptors: laboratory animals bibliograpHy, animal welfare.
Notes: Produced jointly by the Animal Welfare Information Center and the Universities Federation for Animal Welfare--September 1995.

Anonymous (1995). Cat Bibliography. In: C.P. Smith and V.a.N.C. Taylor (Editors), Environmental Enrichment Resources for Laboratory Animals 1965-1995: Birds, Cats, Dogs, Farm Animals, Ferrets, Rabbits, and Rodents, The Dept.: Washington, D.C., p. 35-41. ISBN: 09-007-6791X.
NAL Call Number: AHV4701.A94 no.2
Descriptors: cats, animal welfare, behavior, bibliograpHies, environmental enrichment .

Turner, D.C. (1995). Ethology and companion animal welfare. Schweizer Archiv Fuer Tierheilkunde 137(2): 45-49. ISSN: 0036-7281.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 SCH9
Descriptors: behavior, human ecology, anthropology, philosophy and ethics, medicine, ecology, social relationships .
Language of Text: German.

Turner, D.C. (1995). Ethologie und Wohlbefinden bei Heimtieren. [Ethology and well-being of pet]. Schweizer Archiv Fur Tierheilkunde 137(2): 45-49. ISSN: 0036-7281.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 SCH9
Descriptors: animal welfare, animal behavior, pets, cats, dogs.
Language of Text: German with a summary in English; French and Italian.

U.S.A. American Veterinary Medical Association: Animal Welfare Forum (1996). Animal Welfare Forum. The welfare of cats. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 208(4): 497. ISSN: 0003-1488.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 Am3
Descriptors: behavior, vaccination, people, shelters, animal housing, animal welfare, anthrozoology .

Van Den Bos, R., M.K. Meijer, and B.M. Spruijt (2000). Taste reactivity patterns in domestic cats (Felis silvestris catus). Applied Animal Behaviour Science 69(2): 149-168. ISSN: 0168-1591.
NAL Call Number: QL750. A6
Descriptors: behavior, cats, sensory reception, general taste properties, less flavored food, more flavored food, perceived palatability, taste reactivity patterns, palatability score.

Von Wenzlawowicz, C. (1995). Tierschutz bei der Haltung von Tieren fur die tiergestutzte Therapie an Heimen un Krankenhausern [Animal welfare aspects of pet facilitated therapy in homes and hospitals]. Deutsche Tierarztliche Wochenschrift 102(11): 425-426. ISSN: 0341-6593.
NAL Call Number: 41.8 D482
Descriptors: pet therapy, legislation, guidelines, mental health, animal welfare.
Language of Text: German; Summary in English.