In June-July 2013 and December 2013, Humane Society International (HSI), in conjunction with partner organizations, conducted a series of surveys in the nation of Mauritius to characterize its street dog population, owned dog population, human practices toward dogs, and attitudes about humane issues. Based on data from these surveys, we estimated that Mauritius has a total owned dog population of approximately 246,000, and a roaming street dog population of approximately 57,000. Several indicators suggest that a large majority of the street dog population in Mauritius is owned, and that the number of truly stray dogs is relatively low. Sterilization rates for owned dogs and street dogs were approximately 30%, well below the sterilization ra...
Understanding the socioecology of domestic dog populations is essential for effective disease contro...
Background: Mass vaccination of owned domestic dogs is crucial for the control of rabies in sub-Saha...
Understanding the socioecology of domestic dog populations is essential for effective disease contro...
In June-July 2013 and December 2013, Humane Society International (HSI), in conjunction with partner...
In 2016, Humane Society International India signed a Dog Population Management MoU with three Munici...
Humane Society International (HSI) conducted two dog population surveys in all 4 Zones of Jamnagar (...
Humane Society International - India (HSI- India), together with the Humane Animal Society (HAS) and...
Estimates of dog population sizes are a prerequisite for delivering effective canine rabies control....
Estimates of dog population sizes are a prerequisite for delivering effective canine rabies control....
Humane Society International (HSI) conducted two dog population surveys in all wards of Nainital (hu...
Free-roaming domesticated dogs interact with humans and wildlife in ways that can exacerbate or miti...
This baseline survey was conducted on the 27th and 28th of November, 2017 to generate a dog populati...
This report presents the detailed results from two additional surveys which HSI conducted in July an...
BMC Veterinary Research, 2008; 4(5).Background: Mass vaccination of owned domestic dogs is crucial f...
BMC Veterinary Research, 2008; 4(5).Background: Mass vaccination of owned domestic dogs is crucial f...
Understanding the socioecology of domestic dog populations is essential for effective disease contro...
Background: Mass vaccination of owned domestic dogs is crucial for the control of rabies in sub-Saha...
Understanding the socioecology of domestic dog populations is essential for effective disease contro...
In June-July 2013 and December 2013, Humane Society International (HSI), in conjunction with partner...
In 2016, Humane Society International India signed a Dog Population Management MoU with three Munici...
Humane Society International (HSI) conducted two dog population surveys in all 4 Zones of Jamnagar (...
Humane Society International - India (HSI- India), together with the Humane Animal Society (HAS) and...
Estimates of dog population sizes are a prerequisite for delivering effective canine rabies control....
Estimates of dog population sizes are a prerequisite for delivering effective canine rabies control....
Humane Society International (HSI) conducted two dog population surveys in all wards of Nainital (hu...
Free-roaming domesticated dogs interact with humans and wildlife in ways that can exacerbate or miti...
This baseline survey was conducted on the 27th and 28th of November, 2017 to generate a dog populati...
This report presents the detailed results from two additional surveys which HSI conducted in July an...
BMC Veterinary Research, 2008; 4(5).Background: Mass vaccination of owned domestic dogs is crucial f...
BMC Veterinary Research, 2008; 4(5).Background: Mass vaccination of owned domestic dogs is crucial f...
Understanding the socioecology of domestic dog populations is essential for effective disease contro...
Background: Mass vaccination of owned domestic dogs is crucial for the control of rabies in sub-Saha...
Understanding the socioecology of domestic dog populations is essential for effective disease contro...