Research Library

A recently published study details the impact of targeted trap-neuter-return on stray cat intake at Louisville Metro Animal Services (LMAS).

Computer modeling study compares lethal and non-lethal methods for managing free-roaming cats over 50-year period.

Researchers trapped 101 free-roaming cats in Russellville, Arkansas, documenting FIV and FeLV rates of 12.7% and 16.7%, respectively.

Explores why cats living in residential areas are at much lower risk of becoming infected with, and transmitting, the T. gondii parasite.

Studies suggest that parasites from wildlife, not from free-roaming domestic cats, are source of disease observed in California sea otters.

Study published in Conservation Biology concludes that regularly fed cats and dogs are significantly less likely to hunt and kill wildlife.