New publication – Caleigh Copelin
New publication from Caleigh Copelin out of the Merkies lab!
New publication from Caleigh Copelin out of the Merkies lab!
Join us for our Winter 2024 research seminars!
Did you miss Dr Fischer's seminar? Watch it on our YouTube page and let us know what you think!
Read more about "Dr Bob Fischer on “A method for making interspecies welfare comparisons”"
We hope you had the opportunity to join in with our Sentience Mini-Series. CCSAW hosted four seminars discussing sentience of different groups of animals, from mammals and birds to insects. If you missed the live seminars but are interested in joining the discussion, check out the recorded seminars on our YouTube page or view them below!
Dr. Karen Houle is a retired University of Guelph professor and CCSAW associated faculty. She recently shared with Dr Georgia Mason her experiences in keeping backyard chickens. She described how Drs Georgia Mason, Tina Widowski, Derek Haley and Ian Duncan inspired her to create "the safest and most enriched space that a chicken could imagine" and her time with CCSAW taught her practical ways "to put ethical-welfare into action with our girls."
Read more about "Dr. Karen Houle on keeping backyard chickens"
The Canadian Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA) extends its congratulations to the Canadian…
The University of Guelph, known as the University of Gwelfare, has returned home victorious once again from the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Animal Welfare Assessment Competition with multiple top-five finishes.
Read more about "University of “Gwelfare” students successful at annual animal welfare competition"
On October 25, Dr. Courtney Graham will join the Ontario Veterinary College’s (OVC) Department of Clinical Studies as assistant professor in One Welfare.
Read more about "Dr. Courtney Graham Joins OVC’s Department of Clinical Studies"
In a study published this month in Behavioural Processes, researchers tallied 276 different feline facial expressions, used to communicate hostile and friendly intent and everything in between. What’s more, the team found, we humans might be to thank: Our feline friends may have evolved this range of sneers, smiles, and grimaces over the course of their 10,000-year history with us.
Read more about "CCSAW Professor interviewed by Science News"