All Stories

  1. Effects of hot-iron application method on wound characteristics and healing in dairy calves
  2. Invited review: Assessing dairy cow agency in automatic milking systems
  3. Pain and Suffering in Farmed Animals
  4. Assessment of lasting pain following castration in 2-week-old calves
  5. Dairy farmers' experiences with adopting social housing for milk-fed dairy calves
  6. Social housing for dairy calves: Farmer acceptance of Canadian industry-led requirements
  7. Redefining lameness assessment: Constructing lameness hierarchy using crowd-sourced data
  8. The effects of handling on mouse behavior: cupped hands versus familiar or novel huts or tunnels
  9. Effects of access to a well-resourced environment on dairy calf cognition and affective state
  10. Assessing construct reliability through open-ended survey response analysis
  11. Understanding non-nutritive oral behaviors in dairy calves (Bos taurus): A systematic review protocol
  12. Milk feeding and calf housing practices on British Columbia dairy farms
  13. How dairy heifers initially respond to freestalls: The effect of neck-rail placement
  14. Stocking density at feeders and drinkers and temporal feed restriction affects dairy cows' drinking behavior
  15. Efficacy of pain management for cattle castration: A systematic review and meta-analysis
  16. Exploring the legitimacy of industry-led farm animal welfare governance using examples of Canadian and United States dairy standards
  17. University student perspectives on antimicrobial peptide use in farm animals
  18. Behavioral responses to artificial insemination and the effect of positive reinforcement training
  19. Mouse aversion to induction with isoflurane using the drop method
  20. Automated, longitudinal measures of drinking behavior provide insights into the social hierarchy in dairy cows
  21. Early pain experiences in dairy calves on pain sensitivity later in life
  22. Redefining dominance calculation: Increased competition flattens the dominance hierarchy in dairy cows
  23. Access to an outdoor open pack promotes estrus activity in dairy cows
  24. Expert Views on Communicating Genetic Technology Used in Agriculture
  25. Automated monitoring of brush use in dairy cattle
  26. Suppliers’ Perspectives on Cage-Free Eggs in China
  27. “Frequently Asked Questions” About Genetic Engineering in Farm Animals: A Frame Analysis
  28. Gene editing in animals: What does the public want to know and what information do stakeholder organizations provide?
  29. Attitudes of western Canadian dairy farmers toward technology
  30. Training dairy heifers with positive reinforcement: Effects on anticipatory behavior
  31. Animal affect, welfare and the Bayesian brain
  32. Expanding perspectives and understanding relational potential: Are mutually beneficial human-animal relationships compatible with current animal agricultural practices?
  33. Swine industry perspectives on the future of pig farming
  34. Graduate Student Literature Review: Sociability, fearfulness, and coping style—Impacts on individual variation in the social behavior of dairy cattle
  35. The effects of pain following disbudding on calf memory
  36. Can a social partner alleviate conditioned place aversion caused by isolation and pain in dairy calves?
  37. Exploring the effect of pain on response to reward loss in calves
  38. Social acceptance of genetic engineering technology
  39. Crowd sourcing remote comparative lameness assessments for dairy cattle
  40. Review: Using animal welfare to frame discussion on dairy farm technology
  41. Mouse isoflurane anesthesia using the drop method
  42. Breed, parity, and days in milk affect risk of tongue rolling in dairy cows
  43. Calves peak-end memory of pain
  44. Correction to: ‘Hunger affects cognitive performance of dairy calves’ (2023) by Lecorps et al.
  45. Invited review: Social dominance in dairy cattle: A critical review with guidelines for future research
  46. Curiosity in zebrafish (Danio rerio)? Behavioral responses to 30 novel objects
  47. The Effect of Placement and Group Size on the Use of an Automated Brush by Groups of Lactating Dairy Cattle
  48. Cage-free eggs in China
  49. Hunger affects cognitive performance of dairy calves
  50. How might the public contribute to the discussion on cattle welfare? Perspectives of veterinarians and animal scientists
  51. Perceptions of laboratory animal veterinarians regarding institutional transparency
  52. Public attitudes toward the use of technology to create new types of animals and animal products
  53. Effects of intake-based weaning and forage type on feeding behavior and growth of dairy calves fed by automated feeders
  54. Pain in the hours following surgical and rubber ring castration in dairy calves: Evidence from conditioned place avoidance
  55. Effects of personality on assessments of anxiety and cognition
  56. Rats move nesting materials to create different functional areas: Short report
  57. Measuring lameness prevalence: Effects of case definition and assessment frequency
  58. Using animal history to inform current debates in gene editing farm animals: A systematic review
  59. Effects of free-choice pasture access on lameness recovery and behavior of lame dairy cattle
  60. Veterinarian perceptions on the care of surplus dairy calves
  61. Invited review: Risk factors for transition period disease in intensive grazing and housed dairy cattle
  62. Western Canadian dairy farmers' perspectives on the provision of outdoor access for dairy cows and on the perceptions of other stakeholders
  63. Public attitude toward and perceptions of dairy cattle welfare in cow-calf management systems differing in type of social and maternal contact
  64. Assessing cognitive performance in dairy calves using a modified hole-board test
  65. Preweaning dairy calves' preferences for outdoor access
  66. Environmental Enrichment for Rats and Mice Housed in Laboratories: A Metareview
  67. “Cattle Welfare Is Basically Human Welfare”: Workers' Perceptions of ‘Animal Welfare' on Two Dairies in China
  68. Views of Western Canadian dairy producers on calf rearing: An interview-based study
  69. Calves are socially motivated
  70. Individual and environmental factors associated with defecation while lying down in dairy cows
  71. Public consultation in the evaluation of animal research protocols
  72. Pain in the weeks following surgical and rubber ring castration in dairy calves
  73. The effects of cow dominance on the use of a mechanical brush
  74. Stationary brush use in naive dairy heifers
  75. Strategies to encourage freestall use in dairy heifers
  76. Negative expectations and vulnerability to stressors in animals
  77. Postpartum Stressors Cause a Reduction in Mechanical Brush Use in Dairy Cows
  78. Standing behavior and sole horn lesions: A prospective observational longitudinal study
  79. Social referents for dairy farmers: who dairy farmers consult when making management decisions
  80. Using approach latency and anticipatory behaviour to assess whether voluntary playpen access is rewarding to laboratory mice
  81. Perspectives of Western Canadian dairy farmers on providing outdoor access for dairy cows
  82. Invited review: The welfare of dairy cattle housed in tiestalls compared to less-restrictive housing types: A systematic review
  83. Understanding Behavioural Development of Calves in Natural Settings to Inform Calf Management
  84. Perceptions of laboratory animal facility managers regarding institutional transparency
  85. Attitudes of laboratory animal professionals and researchers towards carbon dioxide euthanasia for rodents and perceived barriers to change
  86. Captivity-Induced Depression in Animals
  87. Views of American animal and dairy science students on the future of dairy farms and public expectations for dairy cattle care: A focus group study
  88. Citizen views on genome editing: effects of species and purpose
  89. A break from the pups: The effects of loft access on the welfare of lactating laboratory rats
  90. The Freestall Reimagined: Effects on Stall Hygiene and Space Usage in Dairy Cattle
  91. Corrigendum to “Addition of straw to the early-lactation diet: Effects on feed intake, milk yield, and subclinical ketosis in Holstein cows” (J. Dairy Sci. 104:3008–3017)
  92. Using Realistic Evaluation to understand how interventions work on dairy farms
  93. Effects of positive reinforcement training for heifers on responses to a subcutaneous injection
  94. Pairwise comparison locomotion scoring for dairy cattle
  95. Public attitudes toward dairy farm practices and technology related to milk production
  96. Employee Management and Animal Care: A Comparative Ethnography of Two Large-Scale Dairy Farms in China
  97. Facial expression in humans as a measure of empathy towards farm animals in pain
  98. Addition of straw to the early-lactation diet: Effects on feed intake, milk yield, and subclinical ketosis in Holstein cows
  99. The effects of social environment on standing behavior and the development of claw horn lesions
  100. Individual differences in rat sensitivity to CO2
  101. Graduate Student Literature Review: Challenges and opportunities for human resource management on dairy farms
  102. Conditioned place aversion of caustic paste and hot-iron disbudding in dairy calves
  103. Dairy farmer advising in relation to the development of standard operating procedures
  104. Pessimistic dairy calves are more vulnerable to pain-induced anhedonia
  105. Perspectives of western Canadian dairy farmers on the future of farming
  106. Regrouping induces anhedonia-like responses in dairy heifers
  107. Short communication: Motivation to walk affects gait attributes
  108. Effect of cow-calf contact on cow motivation to reunite with their calf
  109. Individual Variability in Response to Social Stress in Dairy Heifers
  110. Behavioral changes associated with fever in transition dairy cows
  111. Anticipatory behaviour in animals: A critical review
  112. Understanding rat emotional responses to CO2
  113. Predicting Disease in Transition Dairy Cattle Based on Behaviors Measured Before Calving
  114. Competition Strategies of Metritic and Healthy Transition Cows
  115. Social approach and place aversion in relation to conspecific pain in dairy calves
  116. Use of a food neophobia test to characterize personality traits of dairy calves
  117. Assessing the motivation to learn in cattle
  118. Long-term consistency of personality traits of cattle
  119. Use of a mechanical brush by dairy cows with chorioptic mange
  120. Effect of outdoor open pack space allowance on the behavior of freestall-housed dairy cows
  121. Hot weather increases competition between dairy cows at the drinker
  122. The relationship between transition period diseases and lameness, feeding time, and body condition during the dry period
  123. Variation in the onset of CO2-induced anxiety in female Sprague Dawley rats
  124. Public attitudes toward genetic modification in dairy cattle
  125. Lameness during the dry period: Epidemiology and associated factors
  126. Identifying barriers to successful dairy cow transition management
  127. Humanely Ending the Life of Animals: Research Priorities to Identify Alternatives to Carbon Dioxide
  128. Symposium review: Scientific assessment of affective states in dairy cattle
  129. Individual characteristics in early life relate to variability in weaning age, feeding behavior, and weight gain of dairy calves automatically weaned based on solid feed intake
  130. Assessing the affective component of pain, and the efficacy of pain control, using conditioned place aversion in calves
  131. Social proximity in dairy calves is affected by differences in pessimism
  132. How benchmarking promotes farmer and veterinarian cooperation to improve calf welfare
  133. Effects of case definition and assessment frequency on lameness incidence estimates
  134. Feeding behavior and agonistic interactions at the feed bunk are associated with hyperketonemia and metritis diagnosis in dairy cattle
  135. Automatic detection of feeding- and drinking-related agonistic behavior and dominance in dairy cows
  136. Sampling strategies for assessing lameness, injuries, and body condition score on dairy farms
  137. Animal Research, Accountability, Openness and Public Engagement: Report from an International Expert Forum
  138. Alternatives to Carbon Dioxide—Taking Responsibility for Humanely Ending the Life of Animals
  139. Invited review: A systematic review of the effects of early separation on dairy cow and calf health
  140. Invited review: A systematic review of the effects of prolonged cow–calf contact on behavior, welfare, and productivity
  141. Lameness and lying behavior in grazing dairy cows
  142. Short communication: The effects of regrouping in relation to fresh feed delivery in lactating Holstein cows
  143. Automatic weaning based on individual solid feed intake: Effects on behavior and performance of dairy calves
  144. Public attitudes towards genetically modified polled cattle
  145. Factors influencing public support for dairy tie stall housing in the U.S.
  146. Efficacy of xylazine in neonatal calves via different routes of administration
  147. Management of preweaned bull calves on dairy operations in the United States
  148. Evidence for consistent individual differences in rat sensitivity to carbon dioxide
  149. Standard laboratory housing for mice restricts their ability to segregate space into clean and dirty areas
  150. Technical note: Using an electronic drinker to monitor competition in dairy cows
  151. Calf aversion to hot-iron disbudding
  152. Pain-Induced Pessimism and Anhedonia: Evidence From a Novel Probability-Based Judgment Bias Test
  153. Dairy cow preference for access to an outdoor pack in summer and winter
  154. Understanding the multiple conceptions of animal welfare
  155. A Good Life for Laboratory Rodents?
  156. Dairy calves’ personality traits predict social proximity and response to an emotional challenge
  157. Hot and bothered: Public attitudes towards heat stress and outdoor access for dairy cows
  158. Exposure to an unpredictable and competitive social environment affects behavior and health of transition dairy cows
  159. Author Correction: Pessimism and fearfulness in dairy calves
  160. Review: Individual variability in feeding behaviour of domesticated ruminants
  161. Cows are highly motivated to access a grooming substrate
  162. Effects of metritis on stall use and social behavior at the lying stall
  163. Personality is associated with feeding behavior and performance in dairy calves
  164. Technical note: Serum total protein and immunoglobulin G concentrations in neonatal dairy calves over the first 10 days of age
  165. Approach-aversion in calves following injections
  166. Short communication: Pair housing dairy calves in modified calf hutches
  167. Behavioral changes before metritis diagnosis in dairy cows
  168. Changes in feeding, social, and lying behaviors in dairy cows with metritis following treatment with a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug as adjunctive treatment to an antimicrobial
  169. Behavioural responses to cow-calf separation: The effect of nutritional dependence
  170. Feed intake and behavior of dairy goats when offered an elevated feed bunk
  171. How benchmarking motivates farmers to improve dairy calf management
  172. Institutional transparency improves public perception of lab animal technicians and support for animal research
  173. Dairy cow preference for different types of outdoor access
  174. Pessimism and fearfulness in dairy calves
  175. Perspectives of farmers and veterinarians concerning dairy cattle welfare
  176. A 100-Year Review: Animal welfare in the Journal of Dairy Science—The first 100 years
  177. Some like it varied: Individual differences in preference for feed variety in dairy heifers
  178. Brazilian attitudes towards the use of animals in research
  179. Benchmarking passive transfer of immunity and growth in dairy calves
  180. Technical note: Mining data from on-farm electronic equipment to identify the time dairy cows spend away from the pen
  181. Corrigendum to “The effect of milk allowance on behavior and weight gains in dairy calves” (J. Dairy Sci. 100:504–512)
  182. Dairy cows value access to pasture as highly as fresh feed
  183. American and German attitudes towards cow-calf separation on dairy farms
  184. Behavioral Evidence of Felt Emotions
  185. Parity differences in the behavior of transition dairy cows
  186. Public concerns about dairy-cow welfare: how should the industry respond?
  187. The effect of milk allowance on behavior and weight gains in dairy calves
  188. The effects of periparturient administration of flunixin meglumine on the health and production of dairy cattle
  189. Inconsistency in dairy calves’ responses to tests of fearfulness
  190. INVITED REVIEW: Farm size and animal welfare1
  191. Short communication: Rumination and feeding behaviors differ between healthy and sick dairy cows during the transition period
  192. Veterinary perspectives on cattle welfare challenges and solutions
  193. A Good Death? Report of the Second Newcastle Meeting on Laboratory Animal Euthanasia
  194. Short communication: Effect of diet changes on sorting behavior of weaned dairy calves
  195. The importance of burrowing, climbing and standing upright for laboratory rats
  196. What Difference Does a Visit Make? Changes in Animal Welfare Perceptions after Interested Citizens Tour a Dairy Farm
  197. Awareness of ag-gag laws erodes trust in farmers and increases support for animal welfare regulations
  198. Corrigendum to “Nonambulatory cows: Duration of recumbency and quality of nursing care affect outcome of flotation therapy” (J. Dairy Sci. 99:2076–2085)
  199. Invited review: Effects of group housing of dairy calves on behavior, cognition, performance, and health
  200. Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) Prefer and Are Less Aggressive in Darker Environments
  201. Nonambulatory cows: Duration of recumbency and quality of nursing care affect outcome of flotation therapy
  202. Changes in behaviour of dairy cows with clinical mastitis
  203. Imagining the ideal dairy farm
  204. Invited review: Transitioning from milk to solid feed in dairy heifers
  205. Differences in Anticipatory Behaviour between Rats (Rattus norvegicus) Housed in Standard versus Semi-Naturalistic Laboratory Environments
  206. Dairy heifers benefit from the presence of an experienced companion when learning how to graze
  207. Societal views and animal welfare science: understanding why the modified cage may fail and other stories
  208. Invited review: Cessation of lactation: Effects on animal welfare
  209. Social Licking in Pregnant Dairy Heifers
  210. Public Attitudes to Housing Systems for Pregnant Pigs
  211. Stakeholder views on treating pain due to dehorning dairy calves
  212. Effects of under- and overstocking freestalls on dairy cattle behaviour
  213. Early pair housing increases solid feed intake and weight gains in dairy calves
  214. Ketonemia in dairy goats: Effect of dry period length and effect on lying behavior
  215. Effects of Degree and Timing of Social Housing on Reversal Learning and Response to Novel Objects in Dairy Calves
  216. Assessment of visceral pain associated with metritis in dairy cows
  217. Providing supplementary milk to suckling dairy calves improves performance at separation and weaning
  218. Big calves turn into big heifers
  219. Pair housing and enhanced milk allowance increase play behavior and improve performance in dairy calves
  220. Transition Diseases in Grazing Dairy Cows Are Related to Serum Cholesterol and Other Analytes
  221. Rat aversion to sevoflurane and isoflurane
  222. The effect of nursing on the cow–calf bond
  223. Testing three measures of mouse insensibility following induction with isoflurane or carbon dioxide gas for a more humane euthanasia
  224. Technical note: Validation of data loggers for recording lying behavior in dairy goats
  225. Dairy cow preference and usage of an alternative freestall design
  226. Clinical ketosis and standing behavior in transition cows
  227. Lameness and hock injuries improve on farms participating in an assessment program
  228. Complex social housing reduces food neophobia in dairy calves
  229. Effect of a cooling gel on pain sensitivity and healing of hot-iron cattle brands1
  230. Healing of surgical castration wounds: a description and an evaluation of flunixin1
  231. Pain sensitivity and healing of hot-iron cattle brands1
  232. Access to pasture for dairy cows: Responses from an online engagement
  233. Animal Welfare Concerns and Values of Stakeholders Within the Dairy Industry
  234. Lying behavior and postpartum health status in grazing dairy cows
  235. Mouse aversion to isoflurane versus carbon dioxide gas
  236. The effect of carbon dioxide flow rate on the euthanasia of laboratory mice
  237. Risk factors for lameness and hock injuries in Holstein herds in China
  238. Perceived Barriers to the Adoption of Alternatives to Laboratory Animal Use for Rabies Diagnosis
  239. Separation from the Dam Causes Negative Judgement Bias in Dairy Calves
  240. Short communication: Automatic detection of social competition using an electronic feeding system
  241. Dairy cows seek isolation at calving and when ill
  242. Correction: Pain and Pessimism: Dairy Calves Exhibit Negative Judgement Bias following Hot-Iron Disbudding
  243. Associations between herd-level factors and lying behavior of freestall-housed dairy cows
  244. Reduced stocking density mitigates the negative effects of regrouping in dairy cattle
  245. Social Housing Improves Dairy Calves' Performance in Two Cognitive Tests
  246. Conditioned Place Avoidance of Zebrafish (Danio rerio) to Three Chemicals Used for Euthanasia and Anaesthesia
  247. Short communication: Flooring preferences of dairy cows at calving
  248. Effects of particle size and moisture levels in mixed rations on the feeding behavior of dairy heifers
  249. Maternal isolation behavior of Holstein dairy cows kept indoors
  250. Pain and Pessimism: Dairy Calves Exhibit Negative Judgement Bias following Hot-Iron Disbudding
  251. Short communication: Rumination and feeding behavior before and after calving in dairy cows
  252. Short communication: Herd-level reproductive performance and its relationship with lameness and leg injuries in freestall dairy herds in the northeastern United States
  253. Assessing the emotions of laboratory rats
  254. Views on contentious practices in dairy farming: The case of early cow-calf separation
  255. Gradual cessation of milking reduces milk leakage and motivation to be milked in dairy cows at dry-off
  256. Understanding attitudes towards the use of animals in research using an online public engagement tool
  257. Public Attitudes toward the Use of Animals in Research: Effects of Invasiveness, Genetic Modification and Regulation
  258. Herd-level risk factors for hock injuries in freestall-housed dairy cows in the northeastern United States and California
  259. Feeding a higher forage diet prepartum decreases incidences of subclinical ketosis in transition dairy cows1
  260. The welfare of dairy cattle: perspectives of industry stakeholders
  261. Sampling behavior of dairy cattle: Effects of variation in dietary energy density on behavior at the feed bunk
  262. Herd-level risk factors for lameness in freestall farms in the northeastern United States and California
  263. Behaviour, illness and management during the periparturient period in dairy cows
  264. Rat aversion to isoflurane versus carbon dioxide
  265. Benchmarking cow comfort on North American freestall dairies: Lameness, leg injuries, lying time, facility design, and management for high-producing Holstein dairy cows
  266. Factors Affecting People's Acceptance of the Use of Zebrafish and Mice in Research
  267. Preference for pasture versus freestall housing by dairy cattle when stall availability indoors is reduced
  268. The effects of social contact and milk allowance on responses to handling, play, and social behavior in young dairy calves
  269. Effects of the early social environment on behavioral responses of dairy calves to novel events
  270. Postweaning performance of heifers fed starter with and without hay during the milk-feeding period
  271. Effect of pen size, group size, and stocking density on activity in freestall-housed dairy cows
  272. Presence of an older weaned companion influences feeding behavior and improves performance of dairy calves before and after weaning from milk
  273. Rumination and its relationship to feeding and lying behavior in Holstein dairy cows
  274. Short communication: Effects of bedding quality on the lying behavior of dairy calves
  275. Linking the social environment to illness in farm animals
  276. A review of the effects of different marking and tagging techniques on marine mammals
  277. Identifying and preventing pain during and after surgery in farm animals
  278. Tail docking dairy cattle: Responses from an online engagement1
  279. Temporal feed restriction and overstocking increase competition for feed by dairy cattle
  280. Comportamento e desempenho de vacas leiteiras no período de transição de sete dias antes e após o parto
  281. The effects of two analgesic regimes on behavior after abdominal surgery in Steller sea lions
  282. Effects of behaviour on the development of claw lesions in early lactation dairy cows
  283. Effects of hot-iron branding on heart rate, breathing rate and behaviour of anaesthetised Steller sea lions
  284. Hay intake improves performance and rumen development of calves fed higher quantities of milk
  285. Effects of temporal restriction in availability of the total mixed ration on feeding and competitive behavior in lactating dairy cows
  286. Short communication: Metritis affects milk production and cull rate of Holstein multiparous and primiparous dairy cows differently
  287. Short-term effects of regrouping on behavior of prepartum dairy cows
  288. Introducing heifers to freestall housing
  289. Invited review: Effects of milk ration on solid feed intake, weaning, and performance in dairy heifers
  290. Technical note: Evaluation of a system for monitoring rumination in heifers and calves
  291. Technical note: Comparison of rectal and vaginal temperatures in lactating dairy cows
  292. Associations between cow hygiene, hock injuries, and free stall usage on US dairy farms
  293. Behavior during transition differs for cows diagnosed with claw horn lesions in mid lactation
  294. Review: Feeding behaviour of dairy cattle: Meaures and applications
  295. Lying behavior as an indicator of lameness in dairy cows
  296. Technical note: Evaluation of a scoring system for rumen fill in dairy cows
  297. Effects of pair versus single housing on performance and behavior of dairy calves before and after weaning from milk
  298. Short communication: Risk of severe heel erosion increased with parity and stage of lactation in freestall-housed dairy cows
  299. Species Recognition by Song in the Veery (Catharus fuscescens: Aves)
  300. Acoustic Features Used in Song Discrimination by the Veery
  301. Attitudes towards the use of genetically modified animals in research
  302. Effects of sawdust bedding dry matter on lying behavior of dairy cows: A dose-dependent response
  303. Overnight access to pasture does not reduce milk production or feed intake in dairy cattle
  304. Short communication: Repeatability of measures of rectal temperature in dairy cows
  305. Behavioural responses of juvenile Steller sea lions to hot-iron branding
  306. Duration of weaning, starter intake, and weight gain of dairy calves fed large amounts of milk
  307. Evaluating methods of gas euthanasia for laboratory mice
  308. Technical note: Validation of a system for monitoring rumination in dairy cows
  309. Rat aversion to carbon monoxide
  310. Cow preference and usage of free stalls compared with an open pack area
  311. Prepartum feeding behavior is an early indicator of subclinical ketosis
  312. Laterality of lying behaviour in dairy cattle
  313. Behavioural responses of juvenile Steller sea lions to abdominal surgery: Developing an assessment of post-operative pain
  314. Lying behavior: Assessing within- and between-herd variation in free-stall-housed dairy cows
  315. Invited review: The welfare of dairy cattle—Key concepts and the role of science
  316. Using gait score, walking speed, and lying behavior to detect hoof lesions in dairy cows
  317. Preference and usage of pasture versus free-stall housing by lactating dairy cattle
  318. Rat aversion to induction with inhalant anaesthetics
  319. Competition at the feed bunk changes the feeding, standing, and social behavior of transition dairy cows
  320. The stall-design paradox: Neck rails increase lameness but improve udder and stall hygiene
  321. Cow comfort in tie-stalls: Increased depth of shavings or straw bedding increases lying time
  322. Neck-rail position in the free stall affects standing behavior and udder and stall cleanliness
  323. BOARD-INVITED REVIEW: Using behavior to predict and identify ill health in animals1
  324. Short communication: Haptoglobin as an early indicator of metritis
  325. Worldwide Trends in the Use of Animals in Research: The Contribution of Genetically-modified Animal Models
  326. Rats show aversion to argon-induced hypoxia
  327. The validity of using an approach-avoidance test to measure the strength of aversion to carbon dioxide in rats
  328. Gait assessment in dairy cattle
  329. Analgesics Improve the Gait of Lame Dairy Cattle
  330. Weaning distress in dairy calves: Effects of alternative weaning procedures
  331. Effects of novelty on rats’ responses to CO2 exposure
  332. Understanding weaning distress
  333. Weaning distress in dairy calves: Acute behavioural responses by limit-fed calves
  334. Acute Behavioral Effects of Regrouping Dairy Cows
  335. Behavioural indicators of hunger in dairy calves
  336. The Welfare of Cattle
  337. Effect of flow rate on aversion to gradual-fill carbon dioxide exposure in rats
  338. Effects of Bedding Quality on Lying Behavior of Dairy Cows
  339. Technical Note: Validation of a System for Monitoring Individual Feeding and Drinking Behavior and Intake in Group-Housed Cattle
  340. Rats avoid exposure to carbon dioxide and argon
  341. Letter to the Editor: The Effects of Force-Feeding Sick Dairy Calves: A Comment on Quigley et al. (2006)
  342. Overstocking Reduces Lying Time in Dairy Cows
  343. Prepartum Behavior and Dry Matter Intake Identify Dairy Cows at Risk for Metritis
  344. Parent–offspring resource allocation in domestic pigs
  345. Maternal behavior in cattle
  346. Effects of Pasture on Lameness in Dairy Cows
  347. Softer, Higher-Friction Flooring Improves Gait of Cows With and Without Sole Ulcers
  348. Behavioural responses of rats to gradual-fill carbon dioxide euthanasia and reduced oxygen concentrations
  349. Identifying and preventing pain in animals
  350. Brisket Boards Reduce Freestall Use
  351. Hoof Discomfort Changes How Dairy Cattle Distribute Their Body Weight
  352. Effects of Milking on Dairy Cow Gait
  353. Effects of Continuous Versus Periodic Milk Availability on Behavior and Performance of Dairy Calves
  354. Flooring in Front of the Feed Bunk Affects Feeding Behavior and Use of Freestalls by Dairy Cows
  355. Differential effects of sodium and magnesium sulfate on water consumption by beef cattle1,2
  356. Effect of Hoof Pathologies on Subjective Assessments of Dairy Cow Gait
  357. Effects of Mixing on Drinking and Competitive Behavior of Dairy Calves
  358. Aversion to carbon dioxide
  359. Hoof Pathologies Influence Kinematic Measures of Dairy Cow Gait
  360. Feeding Behavior Identifies Dairy Cows at Risk for Metritis
  361. Influence of Neck-Rail Placement on Free-Stall Preference, Use, and Cleanliness
  362. Changes in Feeding, Drinking, and Standing Behavior of Dairy Cows During the Transition Period
  363. Freestall Maintenance: Effects on Lying Behavior of Dairy Cattle
  364. Short Communication: Effect of Feed Barrier Design on the Behavior of Loose-Housed Lactating Dairy Cows
  365. The clones need to return: A comment on Archer et al. (2003)
  366. Calf Response to Caustic Paste and Hot-Iron Dehorning Using Sedation With and Without Local Anesthetic
  367. Designing better water troughs: dairy cows prefer and drink more from larger troughs
  368. Competition for Teats and Feeding Behavior by Group-Housed Dairy Calves
  369. Bedding on Geotextile Mattresses: How Much is Needed to Improve Cow Comfort?
  370. Improving Stall Design: Use of 3-D Kinematics to Measure Space Use by Dairy Cows when Lying Down
  371. Bacterial Populations on Teat Ends of Dairy Cows Housed in Free Stalls and Bedded with Either Sand or Sawdust
  372. Effect of Rubber Flooring in Front of the Feed Bunk on the Time Budgets of Dairy Cattle
  373. Effect of Feeding Space on the Inter-Cow Distance, Aggression, and Feeding Behavior of Free-Stall Housed Lactating Dairy Cows
  374. Free-Stall Dimensions: Effects on Preference and Stall Usage
  375. Antibiotic Resistance in Gut Bacteria from Dairy Calves: A Dose Response to the Level of Antibiotics Fed in Milk
  376. Book review
  377. Technical Note: Validation of a System for Monitoring Feeding Behavior of Dairy Cows
  378. Measuring the Feeding Behavior of Lactating Dairy Cows in Early to Peak Lactation
  379. Effects of Three Types of Free-Stall Surfaces on Preferences and Stall Usage by Dairy Cows
  380. Humoral and cellular immune responses of piglets after castration at different ages
  381. Effects of Ad Libitum Milk Intake on Dairy Calves
  382. Responses of dairy cows and calves to each other’s vocalisations after early separation
  383. Feeding small quantities of grain in the parlour facilitates pre-milking handling of dairy cows: a note
  384. Alternative housing for sows and litters
  385. Alternative housing for sows and litters.
  386. Alternative housing for sows and litters.
  387. Effects of Pair Versus Individual Housing on the Behavior and Performance of Dairy Calves
  388. Performance and feeding behaviour of calves on ad libitum milk from artificial teats
  389. Newborn and 5-week-old calves vocalize in response to milk deprivation
  390. Moving time window aggregates over patient histories
  391. Rearing Rabbits in Lincolnshire
  392. Behavioural responses of piglets to castration: the effect of piglet age
  393. Effects of early separation on the dairy cow and calf:
  394. Tail Docking Dairy Cattle: Effects on Cow Cleanliness and Udder Health
  395. Vocal responses of piglets to castration: identifying procedural sources of pain
  396. Effects of early separation on the dairy cow and calf
  397. Reducing Pain After Dehorning in Dairy Calves
  398. Mixing at young ages reduces fighting in unacquainted domestic pigs
  399. Can Ambient Sound Reduce Distress in Piglets During Weaning and Restraint?
  400. Hock Lesions and Free-Stall Design
  401. Vocal Communication in Pigs: Who are Nursing Piglets Screaming at?
  402. Alternative housing for sows and litters: 2. Effects of a communal piglet area on pre- and post-weaning behaviour and performance
  403. Alternative housing for sows and litters
  404. Partial tooth-clipping of suckling pigs: effects on neonatal competition and facial injuries
  405. Responses of piglets to early separation from the sow
  406. Segregated Early Weaning and Welfare of Piglets
  407. Crushing of piglets by sows: effects of litter features, pen features and sow behaviour
  408. Correspondence
  409. Vocal response to pain in piglets
  410. Vocal response of piglets to weaning: effect of piglet age
  411. Vocalizations by isolated piglets: a reliable indicator of piglet need directed towards the sow
  412. Sows show stronger responses to isolation calls of piglets associated with greater levels of piglet need
  413. Sow body movements that crush piglets: a comparison between two types of farrowing accommodation
  414. Risky behaviour by piglets: a trade off between feeding and risk of mortality by maternal crushing?
  415. Signalling need: costly signals and animal welfare assessment
  416. Conflict and cooperation: sociobiological principles and the behaviour of pigs
  417. Behaviour and evolution
  418. Response of eastern chipmunks to conspecific alarm calls
  419. Oxygen consumption during crowing by roosters: talk is cheap
  420. Calling by domestic piglets: reliable signals of need?
  421. Context-specific alarm calls of the eastern chipmunk, Tamias striatus
  422. Dual strategies of song development in American redstarts, Setophaga ruticilla
  423. Effect of motivational context on conspecific song discrimination by brown-headed cowbirds (Molothrus ater).
  424. Effect of motivational context on conspecific song discrimination by brown-headed cowbirds (Molothrus ater).
  425. Sexual Preferences of Female Zebra Finches: Imprinting On Beak Colour
  426. A Product of Discriminative Learning may Lead to Female Preferences for Elaborate Males
  427. Song repertoires do not hinder neighbor-stranger discrimination
  428. Temporal Relationships in White-Throated Sparrow Song
  429. The Evolution of Bird Song: Comparative Analyses
  430. On designs for testing the effect of song repertoire size
  431. Relative Frequency Parameters and Song Recognition in Black-Capped Chickadees
  432. Great tits classify songs by individual voice characteristics
  433. Male morphology and behavior correlate with reproductive success in the American redstart (Setophaga ruticilla)
  434. Use of male blue monkey “Pyow” calls for long-term individual identification
  435. Bird Song and Operant Experiments: A New Tool to Investigate Song Perception
  436. White-throated sparrows (Zonotrichia albicollis) can perceive pitch change in conspecific song by using the frequency ratio independent of the frequency difference.
  437. Design of Playback Experiments: The Thornbridge Hall NATO ARW Consensus
  438. White-throated sparrows (Zonotrichia albicollis) can perceive pitch change in conspecific song by using the frequency ratio independent of the frequency difference.
  439. Male Swords and Female Preferences
  440. Male Swords and Female Preferences
  441. Does singing exhaust male great tits?
  442. Exploration versus exploitation: a field study of time allocation to environmental tracking by foraging chipmunks
  443. Male Swords and Female Preferences
  444. Species identiby by birdsong: discrete or additive information?
  445. Operant discrimination of frequency and frequency ratio in the black-capped chickadee (Parus atricapillus).
  446. Operant discrimination of frequency and frequency ratio in the black-capped chickadee (Parus atricapillus).
  447. Kroodsma refuted
  448. Categorization of song notes in great tits: which acoustic features are used and why?
  449. Variability in spider monkeys' vocalizations may provide basis for individual recognition
  450. Song matching and the perception of song types in great tits, Parus major
  451. Sexual selection and the evolution of bird song: A test of the Hamilton-Zuk hypothesis
  452. Categorical perception of bird song: How do great tits (Parus major) perceive temporal variation in their song?
  453. Categorical perception of bird song: How do great tits (Parus major) perceive temporal variation in their song?
  454. Evidence against the continuity-versatility relationship in bird song
  455. Decline in song output by great tits: Exhaustion or motivation?
  456. BUZZING BEES: COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BUMBLE BEE SOCIAL PARASITES (HYMENOPTERA: APIDAE) AND THEIR HOSTS
  457. Birds learn song from aggressive tutors
  458. Neighbour–stranger discrimination by song in the veery, a species with song repertoires
  459. Partial preference of insects for the male flowers of an annual herb
  460. Rethinking Painful Management Practices
  461. Quality of Life for Farm Animals: Linking Science, Ethics, and Animal Welfare
  462. What is suffering in animals?
  463. Introduction: values, dilemmas and solutions.
  464. Understanding animal behaviour and its use in organic animal husbandry.
  465. HOCK LESIONS AND FREE-STALL DESIGN: EFFECTS OF STALL SURFACE