We’ve genetically selected dogs to want to be with us, and unfortunately this means many don’t cope well when they’re alone.
Articles on Dog walking
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Our proposed system of coloured pawprints would provide consistent countryside guidelines for dog walkers.
Interviews with dog walkers reveals fresh insights into why people choose to keep their dog on lead, or not. Changing that behaviour depends on meeting the needs of both pet owners and their dogs.
The signs that remind you to pick up after your pet are not just trying to keep public spaces clean; they’re urging you to help safeguard your community’s health.
Studies in Yellowstone National Park show plant matter (mostly grass) is found in up to 74% of wolf scats, suggesting the behaviour may be inherited from the beginning of doggy time.
Dogs and ground-nesting birds in breeding season: why the two should never meet.
All dogs need regular exercise outside of the home (and it’s good for people too).
Dog walking has health benefits for children - but it’s not a straightforward fitness boost.
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Associate Professor, School of Animal and Veterinary Science, Adelaide University
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Professor, School of Veterinary Science, University of Sydney
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Sesquicentenary Professor, Public Health, University of Sydney
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PhD candidate in Veterinary Bioscience, Adelaide University
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Associate professor of Wildlife Conservation & Zoonotic Epidemiology, University College Dublin
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Clinical Assistant Professor of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, University of Florida
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Professor of Ecology, Head of Environmental Research and Data, The National Trust
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