E-grāmata: Human-Animal Interactions in Zoos: Integrating Science and Practice

I.: Introduction 1:: An Introduction to Human-Animal Interactions in
Zoos and Aquariums. II.: Understanding HAIs in Zoos 2:: The Ethics of
Human-Animal Interactions at the Zoo. 3:: Animal Visitor Interactions. 4::
Animal-Staff Interactions. 5:: Enhancing Visitor-Animal Interactions in the
Modern Zoo: a designers perspective. 6:: Human-Animal Interactions,
Technology, and Release Programmes in the Modern Zoo. III.: The Visitor
Effect 7:: Assessing Visitor Effects on Zoo Animals. 8:: A conceptual model
for understanding types of visitor effects and suggestions for improving
visitor effects research. 9:: The Visitor Effect in Primates. 10:: The
visitor effect in non-primate zoo species: what do we know and where should
we go next? IV.: The Visitor Experience 11:: Measuring the Visitor
Experience. 12:: Types of Visitor Experiences. 13:: Maximising Zoological
Education and Learning Experiences. 14:: Understanding and improving the
visitor experience: how can we increase the positive social impact of
animal-visitor interactions? V.: Conclusions 15:: Human-Animal Interactions
in Zoos and Aquariums; Emerging themes and Next Steps.

Eduardo J Fernandez (Edited By) Eduardo J. Fernandez is a Senior Lecturer of Applied Animal Behaviour and Welfare in the School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Adelaide (Australia). He received his Ph.D. in Psychology (minors in Neuroscience and Animal Behavior) from Indiana University, where he worked with the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Zoo. He received his M.S. in Behavior Analysis from the University of North Texas, where he founded the Organization for Reinforcement Contingencies with Animals (ORCA). Most of his past and current work involves behavioral research applied to the welfare and training of zoo, aquarium, and companion animals. His past positions include a Visiting Professorship in the School of Behavior Analysis at the Florida Institute of Technology, an Affiliate Assistant Professorship in the Psychology Department at the University of Washington, a Research Fellowship with Woodland Park Zoo, and a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship. While working with UW and the Woodland Park Zoo, he started the Behavioral Enrichment Animal Research (BEAR) group, which conducted welfare research with many of the species and exhibits located throughout the zoo. He currently runs the Operant Welfare Lab (OWL), which is dedicated to the use of learning principles to improve the lives of animals across many settings, including exotic animals in zoos and companion animals in homes and shelters. OWL is part of the broader Animal Behaviour, Welfare, and Anthrozoology Lab (ABWAL; abwal.com).

Sally L Sherwen (Edited By) Dr Sally Sherwen is the Director of Wildlife Conservation and Science at Zoos Victoria (the Conservation Organisation charged with the operation of Melbourne Zoo, Werribee Open Range Zoo and Healesville Sanctuary in Australia). Sally leads a dynamic team of scientists and specialists that develop and deliver strategic programs in conservation, animal welfare, education and environmental sustainability. Sally has a PhD in Animal Welfare Science and in previous roles has established an evidence-based research program in animal behaviour and welfare science, developed and implemented an institutional welfare assessment tool to advance welfare standards and designed and ran collaborative training courses with several NGOs for industry professionals and community groups.