With phenomenal progress being made in so many respects in animal shelters, it is time to really focus on how animals are being cared for and housed. Dr. Sandra Newbury, Extension Veterinarian for the Koret Shelter Medicine Program at the University of California at Davis and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Shelter Medicine at the University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine, gave a wonderful talk at the 2012 ASPCA/Maddie’s Shelter Medicine Conference on housing and environmental specifications that consider the physical and psychological well-being of animals in shelters.
The First Amendment of Animal Care.
The "Five Freedoms" as defined by the Farm Animal Welfare Council.
The Project of Animal Freedom.
The "Five Beliefs" as defined by the Companion Animal Welfare Council.
The "Five Assessments" as defined by the World Animal Welfare Council.
True
False
Space confinement, enrichment, light cycles, air quality, noise and safety.
Space quantity and quality, limiting interaction, light cycles, air quality, noise and safety.
Space quantity and quality, enrichment, light cycles, air quality, noise and safety.
Space quantity and quality, enrichment, heat cycles, air quality, noise and safety.
Space quantity and quality, enrichment, light cycles, air quality, noise and limiting exercise.
True
False
Double-sided runs with guillotine doors for dogs; double-sided cages for cats.
Single-sided runs with guillotine doors for dogs; double-sided cages for cats.
Double-sided runs with guillotine doors for dogs; single-sided cages for cats.
Double-sided runs without doors for dogs; double-sided cages for cats.
None of the above.
Turn freely, sit, stand easily and hold tail erect.
Stretch and extend their limbs.
Move their head, sit, and stand without ears touching the top of the enclosure.
Posture comfortably for eating drinking, urination and defecation.
All of the above.
Provides the animals with more space to move around.
Allows the animals to sniff one another in a more natural setting.
Makes adoption of the animals into multi-pet homes easier.
Allows animals the freedom to express normal behavior by being in the company of the animal's own kind.
Should not be considered because there are too many risks of disease transmission.
Breed and facial conformation.
Body condition and hair coat.
Medical condition.
Age.
All of the above.
Windows and automatic feeders, playgroups, reading programs, walking programs, work for a meal, scent tracking and play.
Windows and bird feeders, playgroups, reading programs, walking programs, work for a meal, scent tracking and play.
Windows with visible bird feeders, integrated roundtables, reading programs, walking programs, work for a meal, scent tracking and play.
Windows with visible bird feeders, playgroups, color recognition programs, walking programs, work for a meal, scent tracking and play.
Windows with visible bird feeders, playgroups, reading programs, walking programs, work for a meal, money tracking and play.
I certify that I have listened to the entire presentation.
I have not listened to the entire presentation.
Minimize changes in housing.
Avoid exposure to dogs.
Provide hiding places.
B and C
A, B and C
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