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- W1995555837 abstract "Behavioural and related studies involving reptiles occur commonly in establishments around the world. Despite the convictions of researchers, it is clear from published material and ongoing studies that captivity and general research stresses on animals offer the potential capacity to influence results. Although many biologists are aware of this, it is an aspect which is scarcely promoted and is seldom a conditional requirement in research. It is not uncommon to find that the concept of welfare, for scientific reasons as well as for its own sake, is poorly understood and unfortunately frequently disassociated from scientific work. Many biologists are privately supportive of good welfare for purely ethical reasons while others have straightforward, sincere commitments within husbandry programmes. However, in my experience in herpetology, very few, even of the most humane-minded people, are prepared to openly state their concerns for humane ethics or criticise their colleagues for insufficient considerations towards the welfare of the animals in their care and during research projects. A major reason for this appears to be that the majority of scientists seem to make great efforts to avoid being associated with animal welfarists or to become open to allegations of being somehow scientifically soft. However, awareness of actual and potential stress and distress among animals in whatever situation should not be regarded as subjective but as a sound scientific base for the study of animals. Whether an observer maintains a high personal respect for the well-being of the individual or holds classic concepts of animals as experimental models, it should be more widely recognised that there is typically a scientific necessity to have animals at ease with their environments if studies are to remain objective. The maintenance of animals in captivity is a subject which cannot be addressed casually, as in addit ion to a researcher's own particular knowledge of a subject, the issue effectively comprises two areas the natural history of the" @default.
- W1995555837 created "2016-06-24" @default.
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- W1995555837 date "1990-10-01" @default.
- W1995555837 modified "2023-10-15" @default.
- W1995555837 title "Important ethological and other considerations of the study and maintenance of reptiles in captivity" @default.
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- W1995555837 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/0168-1591(90)90131-v" @default.
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