The relationship between domestic dogs and humans represents a unique example of an interspecific relationship. For this and other reasons, there has been a substantial increase in research on dogs. This Special Issue entitled “Dog Behaviour, Physiology and Welfare” collects important information ranging from basic to applied ethology, dealing with canine endocrinology (prolactin, vasopressin, thyroid hormones), physiology (visual perception), welfare (in shelters and zoos), as well as the context of working dogs (service dogs, co-therapist dogs, herding dogs) and the dog–wolf comparison. All the papers are open access and can be read at https://www.mdpi.com/journal/animals/special_issues/Dog_Behavio
Dogs, Canis familiaris, share the lives of humans all over the world. That dogs, and the behavior of...
Animal Assisted Activities (AAA) have experienced explosive growth in recent years, in the absence ...
Dogs are the most popular animal species in our culture, probably because of their higher tendency t...
Working dogs are prevalent throughout our societies, assisting people in diverse contexts, from expl...
Working dogs are prevalent throughout our societies, assisting people in diverse contexts, from expl...
Welfare of pets can be assessed on the basis of three distinct but overlapping domains: health and p...
The aims of this paper are first to review scientific and ethical considerations regarding the welfa...
This article reviews recent research concerning dog–human relationships and how attributes that aris...
This symposium volume concentrates on interactions between humans and dogs. The 17 chapters by 21 au...
Aggressive behaviour in dogs has become a major topic of scientific research in Northern Europe, par...
The behavioural patterns of a clinical population of 82 dogs diagnosed with a behaviour disorder wer...
Assessing the behavioural adaptation of an animal to its environment is complex, notably because num...
Pet ownership interventions reduce owner stress and increase overall quality of life, and as such, p...
This work describes the social behavior of people and dogs in the current society, comparing their b...
Across species, early life experiences play an imperative role in shaping physiological, behavioral,...
Dogs, Canis familiaris, share the lives of humans all over the world. That dogs, and the behavior of...
Animal Assisted Activities (AAA) have experienced explosive growth in recent years, in the absence ...
Dogs are the most popular animal species in our culture, probably because of their higher tendency t...
Working dogs are prevalent throughout our societies, assisting people in diverse contexts, from expl...
Working dogs are prevalent throughout our societies, assisting people in diverse contexts, from expl...
Welfare of pets can be assessed on the basis of three distinct but overlapping domains: health and p...
The aims of this paper are first to review scientific and ethical considerations regarding the welfa...
This article reviews recent research concerning dog–human relationships and how attributes that aris...
This symposium volume concentrates on interactions between humans and dogs. The 17 chapters by 21 au...
Aggressive behaviour in dogs has become a major topic of scientific research in Northern Europe, par...
The behavioural patterns of a clinical population of 82 dogs diagnosed with a behaviour disorder wer...
Assessing the behavioural adaptation of an animal to its environment is complex, notably because num...
Pet ownership interventions reduce owner stress and increase overall quality of life, and as such, p...
This work describes the social behavior of people and dogs in the current society, comparing their b...
Across species, early life experiences play an imperative role in shaping physiological, behavioral,...
Dogs, Canis familiaris, share the lives of humans all over the world. That dogs, and the behavior of...
Animal Assisted Activities (AAA) have experienced explosive growth in recent years, in the absence ...
Dogs are the most popular animal species in our culture, probably because of their higher tendency t...