Current Issue May 2012, Vol. 7, No. 3

Issue Highlights

Research

  • Improving working donkey (Equus asinus) welfare and management in Mali, West Africa
    May 2012(Vol. 7 | No. 3 | Pages 123-134)

    Amy K. McLean, Camie R. Heleski, Melvin T. Yokoyama, Wei Wang, Amadou Doumbia, Boubacar Dembele

  • Effects of different positions during transport on physiological and behavioral changes of horses
    May 2012(Vol. 7 | No. 3 | Pages 135-141)

    Barbara Padalino, Aristide Maggiolino, Marianna Boccaccio, Alessandra Tateo

  • The effect of double bridles and jaw-clamping crank nosebands on temperature of eyes and facial skin of horses
    May 2012(Vol. 7 | No. 3 | Pages 142-148)

    Paul McGreevy, Amanda Warren-Smith, Yann Guisard

  • How animal signals inform us about behavior
    January 2011 (Vol. 6 | No. 1 | Pages 1-3)

    Karen L. Overall

  • Flight, foe, fight! aggressive interactions between dogs
    January 2011 (Vol. 6 | No. 1 | Page 62)

    A. Capra, S. Barnard, P. Valsecchi

  • Can early temperament tests predict behavioral tendencies in dog puppies?
    January 2011 (Vol. 6 | No. 1 | Page 79)

    Stefanie Riemer, Corsin Müller, Ludwig Huber, Friederike Range, Erik Kersting, Zsófia Virányi

  • The response of dogs to attentional focus of human beings: A comparison between guide dog candidates and other dogs
    January 2011 (Vol. 6 | No. 1 | Pages 4-11)

    Mariko Yamamoto, Nobuyo Ohtani, Mitsuaki Ohta

  • Dog aggression: canine behavior and factors contributing to aggression toward humans
    January 2011 (Vol. 6 | No. 1 | Page 64)

    J. Kottferová, T. Jakuba, D. Fedáková, J. Mareková, M. Fejsáková, J. Kišová, O. Ondrašovičová, M. Ondrašovič

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About Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research

Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research is an international journal that focuses on all aspects of veterinary behavioral medicine, with a particular emphasis on clinical applications and research. Articles on basic research involving normal signaling or social behaviors, welfare and, or housing issues, molecular or quantitative genetics, and applied behavioral issues (eg, working dogs, et cetera) that may have implications for clinical interest or assessment are encouraged. Focus is not restricted by species of interest.

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