Animal welfare scientists attitudes across species and industries | Expert Panel @campbellcentreforthestudyo7487
Animal welfare scientists attitudes across species and industries | Expert Panel  @campbellcentreforthestudyo7487
Uploaded February 2022 | Updated September 2026, 52 minutes ago
An expert panel hosted by the CCSAW Student Chapter on Feb. 7th, 2022.

Panelists:
Wildlife - Dr. Sara Dubois, BCSPCA
Aquaculture - Dr. Lynne Sneddon, U of Gothenburg
Agriculture - Dr. Cassandra Tucker, UC Davis
Companion Animals - Dr. Carly Moody, UC Davis
Lab Animals - Dr. Joanna Makowska, UBC

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WHO ARE WE?

The Centre for the Study of Animal Welfare (CCSAW) was established in 1989, and was the first of its kind in North America and the second of its kind in the world. In 1996, the Centre was renamed the Colonel K.L. Campbell Centre for the Study of Animal Welfare in recognition of the commitment and support of Mrs. Mona Campbell, the widow of the late Colonel Campbell.

Since that time, we have grown tremendously from a group of 4 core faculty in the early days to 11 core faculty members, plus Associated Faculty and research across colleges who collectively advise nearly sixty graduate students completing Masters or Doctoral degrees on animal welfare topics at any given time.

The Campbell Centre's objectives fall into three broad categories, research, education and outreach, which align with our mission. In support of this purpose, CCSAW is responsible for raising and allocating funds to build a network for collaboration that supports scholarly animal welfare activities across the University of Guelph.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: twitter.com/CCSAW_UofG
SUPPORT OUR RESEARCH: ccsaw.uoguelph.ca/support-us/funding-priorities
Animal welfare scientists attitudes across species and industries | Expert PanelWhen curiosity turns to chaos | M. HenryDaily energy expenditure in laying hens with keel bone fracturesThe dirty data: Let sows wallow! | S. BaertEffect of feeding Omega-3 fatty acids on layer breeder roosters | A. LaszczukThe welfare of octopuses: From intelligence, to ethics, to protection | Dr. Jennifer MatherEarly life experience of laying hens | A. RentschMoving beyond a by-product: How can we improve the care of male dairy calves? | D. WilsonMooving Cows: An innovative tool for practicing cow-handling skills | Dr. Jennifer Van OsDo conventional laboratory cages induce affective disorders in mice?Considering social behaviour to improve dairy calf welfare | Dr. Emily Miller-CushonIdentifying risk factors for conflict behaviours in Canadian riding lesson horses by Caleigh Copelin
Campbell Centre for the Study of Animal Welfare |

Animal welfare scientists' attitudes across species and industries | Expert Panel

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