The UFAW Handbook on the Care and Management of Laboratory and Other Research Animals, Eighth Edition

Description

The seminal reference on the care of laboratory and captive animals, The UFAW Handbook on the Care and Management of Laboratory and Other Research Animals is a must-have for anyone working in this field.  The UFAW Handbook has been the definitive text since 1947. Written for an international audience, it contains contributions from experts from around the world.  The book focuses on best practice principles throughout, providing comprehensive coverage, with all chapters being peer reviewed by anonymous referees. As well as addressing the husbandry of laboratory animals, the content is also of great value to zoos and aquaria.  Changes for the eighth edition:Revised and updated to reflect developments since publication of the previous edition. New chapters on areas of growing concern, including: the 3Rs; phenotyping; statistics and experimental design; welfare assessment; legislation; training of people caring for lab animals; and euthanasia. All material combined into one volume for ease of reference. This book is published on behalf of UFAW (The Universities Federation for Animal Welfare), with whom we also publish the UFAW/Wiley-Blackwell Animal Welfare Book Series.  This major series of books provides an authoritative source of information on worldwide developments, current thinking and best practice in the field of animal welfare science and technology. For details of all of the titles in the series see www.wiley.com/go/ufaw.Content: Chapter 1 Introduction (pages 1–2): Robert Hubrecht and James KirkwoodChapter 2 The Three Rs (pages 3–22): Jon RichmondChapter 3 The Design of Animal Experiments (pages 23–36): Michael F. W. FestingChapter 4 Introduction to Laboratory Animal Genetics (pages 37–60): Michael F. W. Festing and Cathleen LutzChapter 5 Phenotyping of Genetically Modified Mice (pages 61–75): Rikke Westh Thon, Merel Ritskes?hoitinga, Hilary Gates and Jan?bas PrinsChapter 6 Brief Introduction to Welfare Assessment: A ‘Toolbox’ of Techniques (pages 76–91): Naomi LathamChapter 7 Welfare and ‘Best Practice’ in Field Studies of Wildlife (pages 92–106): Julie M. Lane and Robbie A. McDonaldChapter 8 Legislation and Oversight of the Conduct of Research Using Animals: A Global Overview (pages 107–123): Kathryn Bayne, Timothy H. Morris and Malcolm P. FranceChapter 9 Planning, Design and Construction of Efficient Animal Facilities (pages 124–135): Barbara HolgateChapter 10 Enrichment: Animal Welfare and Experimental Outcomes (pages 136–146): Robert HubrechtChapter 11 Special Housing Arrangements (pages 147–162): Mike DennisChapter 12 Refinements in in?House Animal Production and Breeding (pages 163–168): Roger FrancisChapter 13 Transportation of Laboratory Animals (pages 169–182): William J. White, Sonja T. Chou, Carl B. Kole and Roy SutcliffeChapter 14 Nutrition, Feeding and Animal Welfare (pages 183–193): Bart Savenije, Jan Strubbe and Merel Ritskes?HoitingaChapter 15 Attaining Competence in the Care of Animals Used in Research (pages 194–205): Bryan Howard and Timo NevalainenChapter 16 Positive Reinforcement Training for Laboratory Animals (pages 206–218): Gail LauleChapter 17 Euthanasia and Other Fates for Laboratory Animals (pages 219–226): Sarah WolfensohnChapter 18 Wild mammals (pages 227–245): Ian R. Inglis, Fiona Mathews and Anne HudsonChapter 19 The Laboratory Opossum (pages 246–261): John L. Vandeberg and Sarah Williams?BlangeroChapter 20 Tree Shrews (pages 262–275): Eberhard Fuchs and Silke Corbach?SohleChapter 21 The Laboratory Mouse (pages 276–310): Vera BaumansChapter 22 The Laboratory Rat (pages 311–326): Jaap M. KoolhaasChapter 23 The Laboratory Gerbil (pages 327–347): Eva WaiblingerChapter 24 The Syrian Hamster (pages 348–358): David WhittakerChapter 25 The Husbandry and Welfare of Non?Traditional Laboratory Rodents (pages 359–369): Chris SherwinChapter 26 Voles (pages 370–379): Jonathan J. CooperChapter 27 The Guinea Pig (pages 380–398): Sylvia Kaiser, Christine Kruger and Norbert SachserChapter 28 The Laboratory Rabbit (pages 399–417): Lena Lidfors and Therese EdstromChapter 29 The Ferret (pages 418–431): Michael Plant and Maggie LloydChapter 30 The Laboratory Dog (pages 432–452): Judy Macarthur Clark and C. Jane PomeroyChapter 31 The Domestic Cat (pages 453–472): Sandra McCuneChapter 32 Pigs and Minipigs (pages 473–494): Wolfgang HoltzChapter 33 Cattle (pages 495–509): Roger EwbankChapter 34 Sheep and Goats (pages 510–524): Colin L. Gilbert and Keith M. KendrickChapter 35 The horse (pages 525–542): Fernando MontessoChapter 36 Marmosets and Tamarins (pages 543–563): Hannah M. Buchanan?smithChapter 37 Squirrel Monkeys (pages 564–578): Lawrence E. Williams, Alan G. Brady and Christian R. AbeeChapter 38 Capuchin monkeys (pages 579–591): James R. Anderson and Elisabetta VisalberghiChapter 39 Old World Monkeys (pages 592–617): Sarah WolfensohnChapter 40 Chimpanzees (pages 618–633): Steven J. Schapiro and Susan P. LambethChapter 41 The Domestic Fowl (pages 635–654): Ian J. H. DuncanChapter 42 The Japanese Quail (pages 655–673): Kimberly M. Cheng, Darin C. Bennett and Andrew D. MillsChapter 43 The zebra finch (pages 674–685): Ruedi G. Nager and Graham LawChapter 44 Pigeons and Doves (pages 686–696): Anthony McGregor and Mark HaselgroveChapter 45 The European Starling (pages 697–705): Melissa Bateson and Lucy AsherChapter 46 Terrestrial Reptiles: Lizards, Snakes and Tortoises (pages 707–730): John E. CooperChapter 47 Aquatic Reptiles (pages 731–740): Simon TongeChapter 48 Amphibians, with Special Reference to Xenopus (pages 741–760): Richard TinsleyChapter 49 Fish (pages 761–784): James F. Turnbull and Iain BerrillChapter 50 Cephalopoda (pages 785–817): Bernd U. Budelmann