Adelaide Research & Scholarship
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https://hdl.handle.net/2440/126242
| Type: | Conference item |
| Title: | Use of dog restraints in vehicles in the US, UK, and Australia |
| Author: | Hazel, S. Montrose, T. Kogan, L. Oxley, J. |
| Citation: | Proceedings of 28th Annual IZAZ Conference: Animals in the Public Eye: Human Interactions and Perceptions of Animals, 2019, pp.43-43 |
| Issue Date: | 2019 |
| Conference Name: | Annual Internationsal Society for Anthrozoology Conference: Animals in the Public Eye (ISAZ) (1 Jul 2019 - 4 Jul 2019 : Orlando, Florida) |
| Statement of Responsibility: | Susan Hazel, Tamara Montrose, Lori Kogan, James Oxley |
| Abstract: | While dogs routinely travel in motor vehicles, there is a lack of evidence on if, how, and why people choose to restrain their dogs. A lack of restraint is likely to be associated with an increased risk of serious injury or death in the case of an accident, and in some cases may even precipitate an accident. The aim of the present study was to determine the frequency in which dog restraints are used in the US, UK, and Australia and the factors associated with whether or not a dog is restrained. |
| Description: | Oral presentation - Concurrent sessions: Companion Animals in Society (Wednesday, July 3, 10:40am–12:00pm) |
| Rights: | © International Society for Anthrozoology |
| Published version: | https://www.isaz2019.net/blank-page-2 |
| Appears in Collections: | Animal and Veterinary Sciences publications Aurora harvest 8 |
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