Human–animal interactions (HAI), which may lead to human–animal relationships (HAR), may be positive, neutral, or negative in nature. Zoo studies show that visitors may be stressful, may have no effect, or may be enriching. There is also evidence that good HARs se...
E Fudge - 《Progress in Human Geography》 被引量: 214发表: 2000年 Animal–visitor interactions in the modern zoo: Conflicts and interventions Animal welfare, education, conservation, research, and entertainment are major goals of modern zoos, but they can be in conflict. For example, visitors ...
Animal–visitor interactions in the modern zoo: Conflicts and interventions Animal welfare, education, conservation, research, and entertainment are major goals of modern zoos, but they can be in conflict. For example, visitors enj... EJ Fernandez,MA Tamborski,SR Pickens,... - 《Applied Animal...
Human-animal relations can be summed up by the phrase “eat, prey, love” -- three themes which will be elaborated in the first part of this course. The second half of the semester focuses on specific case studies that illuminate these themes, as well as other forms of human-animal inte...
Article: Lack of environmental enrichments in shelters for homeless animals: Animal welfare and human perception of animals' need
D'Cruze N, Khan S, Carder G, Megson D, Coulthard E, Norrey J and Groves G. A global review of animal-visitor interactions in modern zoos and aquariums and their implications for wild animal welfare. Animals (Basel). 2019;9. Sit THC, Brackman CJ, Ip SM, Tam KWS, Law PYT, To EMW...
Human–animal interactions (HAI), which may lead to human–animal relationships (HAR), may be positive, neutral, or negative in nature. Zoo studies show that visitors may be stressful, may have no effect, or may be enriching. There is also evidence that good HARs set up betweenanimals and...
Redefining human-animal relationships: an evaluation of methods to allow their empirical measurement in zoosanimal welfarebehaviourhuman-animal-interactionshuman-animal-relationshipsmethodzooScientific studies of human-animal interactions (HAIs) and how these develop into human-animal relationships (HARs) now ...
individual human and animal dyads can lead to the establishment of human–animal relationships (HARs), which may vary in quality from good to bad, defined in terms of the positivity (e.g., friendly contact, play) or negativity (e.g., aggression) of the interactions on which they are ...
Captive nature: Exploring the influence of zoos on visitor worldview, knowledge, and behavior Zoological parks are a complex place of human-animal, animal-environment, and human-environment interactions; as the global population becomes more urbaniz... JR Torpiesweterlitsch - 《Dissertations & Theses...