Research Library

In pilot test of health-related welfare assessment scale, researchers find free-roaming cats “generally healthy” with or without caregivers.

Dog incidents outnumber cat incidents in studies on the circumstances under which patients sought rabies post-exposure prophylaxis (RPEP).

Results of a nine-year TNR program implemented by a university in Sydney, Australia. Researchers documented a 78% reduction in campus cats.

Results from a longitudinal study on the link between early-age cat ownership and psychotic symptoms (e.g. schizophrenia) in adolescence.

Study published in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association documents a 36% average cat colony size reduction after TNR.

Shelters studied see dramatic reduction in feline intake and killing after implementing return-to-field (RTF) with trap-neuter-return (TNR).

Baton Rouge hospital sees 12% reduction in free-roaming cat population after switching from lethal removal to trap-neuter-return (TNR).

Study published in The Veterinary Journal details results of two-year TNR program on shelter cat intake and killing in one Florida zip code.

Computer modeling study compares lethal and non-lethal methods for managing free-roaming cats over 10-year period.

Results of a campus TNR program over 28 years. Study examines effectiveness of trap-neuter-return at University of Central Florida (UCF).

Study published in Frontiers of Veterinary Science explores the impact of a 23-year TNR program conducted in Key Largo, Florida.