D.Sc., Ph.D., B. Vet. Med., MRCVS IPAN Hon. Veterinary Consultant

Dr. Fox has a veterinary degree (B.Vet Med) from London's Royal Veterinary College; a PhD in medicine and a DSc in ethology/animal behavior, both from London University, England.

HEALTH & TEMPERAMENT DOG CLUB ITALIANO

Sabato 09.30 Alcune note sul comportamento del cane, lo sviluppo & psicologia Domande Geni & Ambiente: Sviluppo neonatale di cuccioli e come produrre un “supercane” Domande Pausa 11.00-11.15 Socializzazione,il rapporto tra uomo e cane ‘cradling’ terapia del massaggio Domande Pausa Pranzo 13.00-14.30 Comunicazione, Cognitività & Emozioni Domande Pausa 16.00-16.15 Problemi di comportamento,genetici ed emotivi Domande Chiusura lavori 17.30

Domenica 09.30 Alcune note sulla salute olistica del cane Salute & Nutrizione Nuovi protocolli vaccinali salute ed efficacia Domande Pausa 10.00-11.15 Nutrizione del cane: Mangimi problemi e soluzioni- Pausa Pranzo 13.00-14.30 Diete fatte ion casa e supplementi Domande Pausa 16.00-16.15 Salute olistica, Natura & Ambiente: Principi % Pratica Domande

Uno stage che per argomenti

trattati ne vale Dieci!

Prezzi Concordati

Doppia B/B € 90 Singola € 70 Garage gratuito per chi alloggia Pranzo Sab. &Dom. €25 (Antipasto;1°;2°; Dolce & Bevande) Cena Sabato: a la carte

Lo stage si svolgerà presso Hotel Atantlic

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Riceverete le coordinate bancarie per effettuare il vostro versamento

1Lo stage si svolgerà in lingua Inglese con traduzione simultanea in Italiano

Contiamo sull’adesione di allevatori ed agonisti ma anche di “semplici” amanti del cane interessati a praticare una cinofilia di avanguardia ispirata a conclamati concetti scientifici. Per gli addetti ai lavori M.W.Fox é un icona e non ha certo bisogni di presentazioni. Tuttavia la barriera linguistica che separa la cinofilia Italiana dagli autori anche famosi in lingua Inglese è un fatto innegabile. Abbiamo quindi ritenuto giusto riassumere sinteticamente il lavoro di questo luminare della cinofilia internazionale e ne sono venute fuori 19 pagine fitte fitte!

M.W.Fox è un uomo di scienza che ha lavorato in laboratorio ed in ambiente naturale dove ha studiato dai lupi ai coyote e altri componenti della famiglia dei canidi.

Come la larga maggioranza degli oratori stranierii M.W. Fox riesce a spiegare con semplicità e naturalezza concetti abbastanza complessi senza ostentare il suo sapere che il lettore si accorgerà leggendo più avanti dopo questa breve introduzione potrebbe certamente permettersi.

M.W.Fox per età e per statura professionale può permettersi di parlare liberamente delle schifezze che vengono propinate ai nostri cani facendo nomi e cognomi. Ritroviamo la stessa sincerità e lo stesso rigore quando l’argomento trattato è quello delle vaccinazioni.

M.W.Fox è stato un precursore dei tempi; negli anni settanta quando ha iniziato ad investigare lo sviluppo cerebrale dei cuccioli (continuando sulla scia del lavoro di Scott & Fuller) ed oggi si ripete affrontando i temi della cognitività e delle emozioni.

Abbiamo deciso di pubblicizzare questo stage con largo anticipo per dare modo a tutti di iscriversi con ampio tempo a disposizione.

Questo è uno stage che per autorevolezza del relatore ed argomenti trattati proprio non dovete perdere! Carlo Colafranceschi

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Libri pubblicati

DOG BODY, DOG MIND: EXPLORING CANINE CONSCIOUSNESS AND TOTAL WELL-BEING. (2007) The Lyons Press, Guilford, CT.

CAT BODY, CAT MIND: EXPORING FELINE CONSCIOUSNESS AND TOTAL WELL-BEING. (2007) The Lyons Press, Guilford, CT

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KILLER FOODS: WHAT SCIENTISTS DO TO MAKE GENES BETTER IS NOT ALWAYS BEST. (2004) The Lyons Press, Guilford, CT

THE HEALING TOUCH FOR DOGS (2004) New Market Press, New York.

THE HEALING TOUCH FOR CATS (2004) New Market Press, New York

BRINGING LIFE TO ETHICS: GLOBAL BIOETHICS FOR A HUMANE SOCIETY (2000) State University of New York Press, Albany, NY.

BEYOND EVOLUTION: THE GENETICALLY ALTERED FUTURE OF PLANTS, ANIMALS, THE EARTH---AND HUMANITY (1999) The Lyons Press, Guilford, CT

CONCEPTS IN ETHOLOGY: ANIMAL BEHAVIOR AND BIOETHICS (second edition 1998) Krieger Publishing Co., Melbourne, Florida

EATING WITH CONSCIENCE: THE BIOETHICS OF FOOD (1997) NewSage Press, Troutdale, Oregon

THE BOUNDLESS CIRCLE (1996) Quest Books, Wheaton, Illinois

AGRICIDE: THE HIDDEN FARM AND FOOD CRISIS THAT AFFECTS US ALL (reprint edition 1996) Krieger Publishing Co., Melbourne, Florida

SUPER PIGS AND WONDERCORN: THE BRAVE NEW WORLD OF BIOTECHNOLOGY AND WHERE IT ALL MIGHT LEAD (1992) The Lyons Press, Guilford, CT

THE SOUL OF THE WOLF (reprint edition 1992) Lyons & Burford, New York

UNDERSTANDING YOUR DOG (revised edition 1992) St. Martin's Press, New York

UNDERSTANDING YOUR CAT (revised edition 1992) St. Martin's Press, New York

YOU CAN SAVE THE ANIMALS: 50 THINGS YOU CAN DO RIGHT NOW (1991) St. Martin's Press, New York

SUPERCAT: RAISING THE PERFECT FELINE COMPANION (1991) Howell Book House, New York

SUPERDOG: RAISING THE PERFECT CANINE COMPANION (1990) Howell Book House, New York

INHUMANE SOCIETY: THE AMERICAN WAY OF EXPLOITING ANIMALS (1990) St.Martin's Press, New York

ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, ANIMALS, AND NATURE (1989) Center for Respect of Life and Environment, Washington, DC

THE NEW EDEN (1989) Lotus Press, Santa Fe, New Mexico

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THE NEW ANIMAL DOCTOR'S ANSWER BOOK (1989) Newmarket Press, New York

LABORATORY ANIMAL HUSBANDRY (1986) State University of New York Press, Albany

BETWEEN ANIMAL AND MAN: THE KEY TO THE KINGDOM (reprint edition 1986) Krieger Publishing Co., Melbourne, Florida

THE WHISTLING HUNTERS (1984) State University of New York Press

BEHAVIOR OF WOLVES, DOGS, AND RELATED CANIDS (reprint edition 1984) Krieger Publishing Co., Melbourne, Florida

ONE EARTH, ONE MIND (reprint edition 1984) Krieger Publishing Co., Melbourne, Florida

FARM ANIMALS: HUSBANDRY, BEHAVIOR AND VETERINARY PRACTICE: A CRITIC'S VIEWPOINT (1984) University Press, Baltimore, Maryland

THE HEALING TOUCH (1983) Newmarket Press, New York (paperback version of DR.

MICHAEL FOX'S MASSAGE PROGRAM FOR CATS AND DOGS, 1981, Newmarket Press, NY)

LOVE IS A HAPPY CAT (1982) Newmarket Press, New York

HOW TO BE YOUR PET'S BEST FRIEND (1981) Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, New York

RETURNING TO EDEN: ANIMAL RIGHTS AND HUMAN RESPONSIBILITY (1980) Viking Press, New York

UNDERSTANDING YOUR PET (1978) Coward, McCann and Geoghegan, New York

CONCEPTS IN ETHOLOGY, ANIMAL AND HUMAN BEHAVIOR (1974) University of Minnesota

CANINE BEHAVIOR (reprint edition 1972) Charles C. Thomas Publishing, Springfield, Illinois

INTEGRATIVE DEVELOPMENT OF BRAIN AND BEHAVIOR IN THE DOG (1971) University of Chicago Press

CANINE PEDIATRICS (1966) Charles C. Thomas Publishing, Springfield, Illinois

Editor of: ADVANCES IN ANIMAL WELFARE SCIENCE (annual series 1984-1987)

Martinus Nijhoff in Holland, and The Humane Society of the United States, Washington, DC, THE DOG: ITS DOMESTICATION AND BEHAVIOR (reprint edition 1987) Krieger Publishing Co., Melbourne, Florida

THE WILD CANIDS (reprint edition 1983) Krieger Publishing Co., Melbourne, Florida

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ON THE FIFTH DAY: ANIMAL RIGHTS AND HUMAN ETHICS (1977) Acropolis Press, Washington, DC (With R. K. Morris)

READINGS IN ETHOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY (1973) Brooks/Cole, California

ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR IN ANIMALS (1968) Saunders, Philadelphia

Contributing Editor, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, 1996 edition, CAT and DOG entries.

Contributing Editor, McCall’s Magazine, PET LIFE column, 1974-1996

Children's Books:

ANIMALS HAVE RIGHTS TOO (1991) Crossroads/Continuum, New York

THE WAY OF THE DOLPHIN (1981) Acropolis Books, Washington, DC

THE TOUCHLINGS (1981) Acropolis Books, Washington, DC

LESSONS FROM NATURE: FOX'S FABLES (1980) Acropolis, Washington, DC

WHITEPAWS: A COYOTE-DOG (1979) Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, New York

WILD DOGS THREE (1977) Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, New York

WHAT IS YOUR DOG SAYING? (1977) M. W. Fox and Wende Devlin Gates, Coward, McCAN and Geoghegan, New York

WHAT IS YOUR CAT SAYING? (1977) M. W. Fox and Wende Devlin Gates, Coward, McCan and Geoghegan, New York

RAMU AND CHENNAI* (1975) Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, New York

SUNDANCE COYOTE** (1974) Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, New York

THE WOLF*** (1973) Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, New York

VIXIE, THE STORY OF A LITTLE FOX (1973) Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, New York

* Best Science Book Award, National Teachers' Association

** Nominee for Mark Twain Awards

*** Christopher Award for children's literature

A full set of Dr. Fox's writings through 1999 are in the Archives of American Veterinary Medicine, Iowa State University, The Parks Library, Ames, IA 50011. Also at The Royal Veterinary College, London England

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Curriculum Vitae et Studiorum NAME: MICHAEL WILSON FOX

CURRENT: President/Director, Fox’s Pen Inc., writing, consulting and lecturing on animal health, rights, and welfare, holistic and environmental health, bioethics, biotechnology and sustainable agriculture. Syndicated newspaper columnist Animal Doctor, United Features, NY

EDUCATION:Buxton College, Buxton, Derbyshire, England, 1951-1957

B.Vet .Med, Royal Veterinary College, London, England, 1957-1962. Class medals in Animal Husbandry,Pre-Clinical Studies, Pathology and Fellow of the RVC Medical Assoc.

Member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons(MRCVS) 1962

PhD (Medicine) University of London, 1967

DSc (Ethology/Animal Behavior) University of London, 1976

WORK EXPERIENCE: House Surgeon, Cambridge University, College of Veterinary Medicine, England, January - September 1962

Post doctoral fellow, Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, ME, 1962-1964

Medical research associate, State Research Hospital, Galesburg, IL, 1964-1967; Assistant Prof. of Biology and Psychology, 1967-1969

Associate Prof. of Psychology, Washington University, St. Louis, MO, 1969-1976

While with The Humane Society of the United States, Washington DC, he served as:

Director, Institute for the Study of Animal Problems, 1976-1987

Scientific Director, The Humane Society of the United 1980-1987

Director, Center for Respect of Life and Environment, 1988-1990

Vice President, Bioethics and Farm Animal Protection, 1988-1997

Senior Scholar, Bioethics, 1997-2002.

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Currently he works as a consulting veterinarian, lecturer, author, conservationist, and writes the nationally syndicated weekly newspaper column Animal Doctor.

He is a frequent guest on local and national TV and radio network shows.

MEMBERSHIPS American Veterinary Holistic Medical Association

Association of Veterinarians for Animal Rights

Board Member, Global Communications for Conservation, Inc.

Founding Member, International Society of Applied Ethology

Member, British and American Veterinary Medical Associations

Formerly: Chairman, National Academy of Sciences Committee on Animal Welfare and Ethology; Member,National Academy of Sciences Committee on Dog and Cat Laboratory Care Standards;

Member, Council for Agriculture, Science and Technology Farm Animal Welfare Committee; Advisor, U.S. Army Veterinary Corps ‘Super-Dog’ Project; Advisor, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture National Organics Standards Board.

AWARDSRoyal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 1959 ‘For his courage and humanity in rescuing a heifer from a disused mineshaft.’

Washington University, St. Louis, Alumnus Faculty Award, 1972

Distinguished Teacher, Dog Writers’ Association of America, 1973, Maxwell Award.

Christopher Award for Children’s literature, 1974

International Felix Wankel Prize, 1982

For Research in Animal Welfare, The Delta Society, 1986

‘For exceptionally significant contributions to ourunderstanding of the relationships between people and animals.’

Psychologists for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, 1987

‘For exceptional contribution to the advancement of animal welfare, science and philosophy.’

The Animal Welfare Foundation of Canada, the Alex Brownlee Award, 1993

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‘For international leadership in scientific publication promoting respect for animals, their nature and welfare.’

The Japanese Veterinary Ethological Association, 1994,

‘For meritorious contributions and inspiring leadership: Honored Life Member’.

Pubblicazioni scientifiche I titoli che seguono sono stati convertiti con dispositivo OCR ci scusiamo per gli

errori di riconoscimento nei quaLi purtroppo s’incorre utilizzando questa tecnologia.

Fox, H. W. (19&4). Maternal aggression in the dog. The Veterinary Record, 76: 754. (1962). Paychogen.ic polyphagla (compulsive eating) in a dog. The Veterinary Record, 74: 1023-1024. (1963). Sesamoidean hypoplasia with distal tilnar hemtneiia and arthrodysplasja. A multiple congenital skeletal anomaly in the dog. The Veterinary Record, 75: 938—939. (1962). Obeervationa on pay raising anti sympathy lameness in the ting. The Veterinary Record, 74: 895—896, (1963). The development and clinical significance of auparfical reflexes In the dog. The Veterinary Record, 75: 378—383. (1966). Spontaneous displacement activities, coapulsive behaviour and abnormal social behaviour in the dog. jze_Veterinary Record, 76: 840—863. (1964). The ontogeny of behaviour and ne.nroingic responses in the dog. Animal Rehaviour, 12: 301-310. (1963). Irne—grade otocephaly in a dog. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 163: 289-290. (1963). The clinical application of th€ formol—gel reaction in the dog, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 142: 1192—I39. (1963). Clinical observations on the paiintculus reflex in the dog. Journal of the American Veterinary Modical ‘Aasociation, 1.42: 1296—1299. (1963). The clinical behavior of the npnntai dog. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Associatiofl, 143: 1331—1335. (1964). InherIted inguinal hernia and midline defects in the dog. .lournal of the American Veterinary Medical Asuociation, 143: 602-6o4. (1964). A sociosexual behavioral abnormality in the dog resembling oedipus complex in man. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 144: —R69. (1963). Postnatal ontogeny of the canine eye. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 143: 968—974.

l’ox, c.i.w. (1969) Ue of the Dtg in Behavioral Research, 14thods of Anjjn-I �1rnentatjon, Vo.tujic ILL. NPW York: 2cademic Press .J.L. Fui.leL, & Fox, ri.w. (1969) The Behaviour of Dogs, In E.S.E. Hafez (Ed.), The Behciviour of Domestic Aninvll5. London: Dailliore, Tindall and Casul1. Fox, 1.W. & Spencer, .T.W. (1969) Exploratory Dehavior in the Dog: Experiential or Age Dependent?, Develop— mcxl Psychobiology, 2(2): 68—74 Fox, N.W. (1911) Socio-infantjte and SocJ.o-se.xtjaj signals in Canids: a romparative and Ontogenetc Stdy, Z. Ticrpsychol., 28, 185—210 Fox, M.W. Apelhaiim, 3. (1969) Ontogeny of the Orienting -Jump Sesponse of the Rabbit, Behnviour, 35: 77—83. Fox, H.W. (1969) Onocieny of Prey—lUlling Rehavior in Canidae, Bohaiou, 35: 259—272 Pnx, 4.W. (19b9) The Anatomy of Aggression and it.s RituaI1zatio in Caiicjae: A t)eveiopmental and Comparativo Sludy, Behaviour, 35: 242—258 Fox, H.W. (1969) Behavioral Effects of Rearing Doqa

with Cats Durinq the “CLiticaj Feriod of Sociali— Zation,” Dehaviour, 35: 273—280 Pox, M.W. b Weisnan, R, (19b9) Development of Responiveness Lc a Social Releaser in the Dog: Effects “f ;1

__________;0]

ft Smith. C.H., Booth, N.H., Fox, 11.W., Jortner, 8.5., Lumb, W.V., t4oreiand, A.F., Wass, WJl. (1972) Report of thA AV14A Panel on Euthanasia, Journal of the American Vet— erinar Medical Asocmation, 160, 5, 761—772. Fox, M.W. (1972) Socie—ecoloqical Implicationa of Individual Differences in Wolf Litter-s: a Developmental and Evolutionary Porspective, Behaviour, XLI, 3-4, 298—313. - Fox. )4.W. (1972) Psychopathologic Compares, Problorns De Mothodes En Psychologie Comparoe, 68, 51-86 Fox, N.W. (1972) The Social Significance of Genilel Lickinq in the Wolf, Canis LUOUS, Journal of Mamme1og, 53, 3, 637—640 Pox, M.W. (1972) Patterns and Problems of Socialization in Hand-Reared Wild Canids: an Evolutionary and Eco1cqica1 Perspective. Z. Tierpsychol., 31, 281—288 Fox, M.W. (1972) Does Man Need Pets?, In Calvin W. Schwabe (F.d.), WhnL Should a Veterinarian Do? Davis, Calitornia The Centaur Frees Fox, M.W. (1972) Demonstrating Humane Values, In Calvin W. Sc-hvbe (Ed.), What. Should a Veterinarian be? Davis, California: The Centaur Press Fox, M.W. & Andrews, R.V. Physiological anxl flio41hemjeaL Corre— 1teS of Individual Differences in Behavior of Wolf Cubs, Behaviour, XLVI, 1—2, 129—140 (1973) Fox, M.W. (j93) Social Dynamics of Three Captive Wolf Packs, Behaviour, XlViI, 3—4, 290—301

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fox, t4.W. (1967) influaneo of DomesticaLion upon Dehavior of Animals, The Vete.rLnary Record, 80, 24, 696—102. 1ox, M.W. Pot—Owner Relations. In R.S. Anderson (Ed.), Pet Animals and society. London Bai11icre Tinclall Fox, 4.W. The Veterinarian: Mercenary, SainL Francis - or HQmanist?, Journal of American Veterinary I1ec]icaj Asoc— iation, 166, 3, 276—278 Fox, t4.W. (p975) Some Issues and Actions in Conservation, National Association for the Aivancement of Humane education, Spring, 7—9 Fox, M.W,, flalperin, S. Wise, A. & Kohn, E. (1976) Specics and Rybrid r)i[ferences in Frequenc.ies ol Play and Aqunistic Actions in Canids, Z. Tierpsychol., 40, 194-209 Fox, t1.W. (1916) Inter—species Tnteration Differencos in Play Actions in Canids, Applied Animal Etholoqy, 2. Fox, M.W. (19?6) 1tfects of bomestication on Prey Catchinq and Killing in Domestic and Wild Canids and F2 IIyr.Lds, Applied Animal Ltho1oqy Cohen, J.R. & Fox, M.N. (1976) Vocalizations in Wild Canids

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and Possible Effects of Domcntigation Fox, M.W. & Cohen, J.R. (1917) Canid Conimminication. In T.A. Sebeok (rd.), How Animals Communicate. F3lcuominqLon, In.:

Michael W. Fox Writings Bibliography

Fox’s flriting, 1962-1988 Fo, H. IJ. (1964). The otocephalic syndrome In the dog. Cornell VeterinarIan, 44: 20—259. _________ (1964). Osmotic resistance of ex-throcytea Journal of Heredity, 45: 146-148. _________ (1964), Inherited polycystic mononephresis in the dog. Journal of Heredity, 45: 29—30 _________ (1964). Development of breed variables In the dog. Journal of Heredity, 45: 174—116. __________ (1964). The postnatal growth of the canine brain and correlated anatomical and behavioral changes during neuro—ontogenesis. Crowr.h, 28: 135—141. __________ (1963). Conditioned reflexes and inmate behaviour of the neonate dug. J. email ants, Pract., j: 85—99. _________ (1963). Canine behaviour: review article on the work of the Rescoc 8. Jackson )4emorial Laboratory. J. small aniua. Yract., 4 (Suppi.): 35—40. __________ (1964). Experimental psychoingy: Review article, .1. small ants. I’ract., 5: 367—374. _________ (1964). Behaviour and socialization of the wild timber-wolf. 3. small ani. Pract., 5: 249—253. _________ (1964). The working sheep dog—A survey ot distance and methods of husbandry, with areviawof recent advances in canine nutrition. J, email ante. Pract., 5: 183—192. •_________ (1961). Grass structure and development of the canine brain. American Journal of Veterinary Ite.earch, 24: 1240—1247. —_______ (1964). Use of ttracyc1ine fluorescence to determine development of oaaslficarion in the dog. American Journal of Veterinary Research, 25: 1311—1313. — (1963). The development and clinical significance of muscle tone and posture in Lhe neonate dog. AmerIc*n Journal of Veterinary Research, 24: 1232—1239. _______ (1964). Effects of penrobarbital on the LEG of maturing dogs and a review of the literature. The Veterinary Record, 76: 768—770.

Fox, H. W. (19&4). laterna1 aggreaaion in the dog. The Veterinary Record, 76: 754. (1962). PsychogenIc polyphagla (comu1sive eating) in a dog. The Veterinary Record, 74: 1023-1024. (1963). Sesaeoidean hypoplasia with distal ulnar hemlinelia and arthrodysplasja. A multiple congenital skeletal anomaly in the dog. The Veterinary Record, 75: 938—939. (1962). Observetiona on pay raising and sympathy lameness in the dog. The Veterinary Record, 71k: 895—896. (1963). The development and clinical significance of wperfica1 reflexes In the dog. The Veterinary Record, 75: 378—383. (196!s), Spontaneous disp1aceinnt activities, cotapu11va he)iavtoijr and abnormal social behaviour in the dog. The Veterinary Record, 76: 840—843. (1964). The ontogeny of behaviour and ne.urotngic responses in the dog. Anirsal le.haviour, 12: 301-310. (1963). Irni—grade otocephaly in a dog. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 143: 289-290. (1963). The clinical application of th. formol—gel reaction in

the dog, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 142: 1192—1395. (1963). Clinical observations on the panniculue reflex in the dog. Journal of the American Veterinary Modical ‘Association, .142: 1296—1299. (i63). The clinical behavior of th nonatai dog. Journal of the American ‘leterinaz-y Medical Association, 143: 1331—1335. (1964). Inherited inguina]. hernia and midline defects in the dog. .lournal of the American Veterinary Medical AssocIation, 143: 602-604. (1964). A aocloaexual behavioral abnormality in the dog resembling oedipus complex in nan. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 144: —869. (1963). Postnatal ontogeny of the canine eye. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 143: 968—974.

3. ron, H. W. (1964). Polysrthrodyspl.asj. (congenital joint luxation) in the dog. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical. Associtio, 145: 1206—1205. __________ (1963). Neonatal ortallty in the dog. Journal of the ‘.aerican Veterinary Medical Association, 143: 1219—1223. _________ (1964). A phylogeneLic anaLysis of behavioral neurn— ontogeny in precoclal and nonprecocial manua1a. Canadian Journal of Coeparative 1edicine and Veterinary Science, 2.: 197—202. -_________ (1964). Anatomy of the canine skull In low—grade otocephaly. Canadian Journal of Comparative Medicine and Veterinary Science, 28: 105—107. __________ (1963). flevelopsiental abnormalities of the canine skull. Canadian Journal of Comparative Hedicine and Veterinary Science, 27: 219—222. (1963). .4 canine neuropathy reseiebiing facial heniatrophy and spasm in man. Hodern Veterinary Practice, 44: 7. (1962). A case of chronic cudocarditfa in the cow. The Veterinary Record, 74: 1). (1963). Accessory facial appendages in the dog. Modern Veterinary Practice, 44: 82. — (1961). Castor seed residue poisoning in dairy cattle. The Veterinary Record, 73: 20. (1962). Ovine vaginal rupture. The Veterinary Record, 74. (1963). Abnormal social behavior in the dog. The Veterinarian. — ________ (1963). The latest information on canine behavior patterns. Modern Veterinary Practice, August, 1963. (1963). ‘lb. latest J.nforinatloi, on canine behavior patterns. Part II. Nodern Veterinary Practice, September, 1963. — (l65). colleetitRblood from neonate dogs. Hodern Veterinary Practice, 46: 72. (1q63). Congenital niononephrosis and chronic interstitial neptiritis in the dog. Modern Veterinary Practice, Nov., 1963, p. 70. (1963). Srachyury and preputial cleft in the dog. Modern Vercrinary Practice, Nov., 1963, p. 68.

f Fox. N. W. (19fi5). the pathophy!ology of nemi.-itnl IDortaJity in thr dog. 3. enll anlm. Pratt., 6: 243—254. (1965). Uptakc of formelin by brain titsue from dogn killed at variot stagea of davelnpstni. flature, 4977: 1221. (1965). Congenttslly opened yelida in a dog. liodern Veterinary Ptact ice, 46: 88. (1965). Hew infor,natjcn on feline behavior. Modern Veterinary PracUca, Apr.. 1963, pp. 50—32. Fox, M. V., V. C. Haag Breed suaceptibility, pathogent.iey and epirfw—

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& J. trout (1965). lology of endemic cotiform enteritis in the dog. Laboratory Animal Care, 15: 194—200. Fox, H. V. (1965). Neuro—ontc,geny of neuromuscular mutant mice. Journal of tleredjty. 46: 55—60. (1965). Paychosocial. and clinloel applications of the critical period hypothesis in the doe. Journal of u.s American Veterinary LIeclical Asocition, 1117—1119. (1965). Diseases of pomibL hereditary origin In the dog. Journal of Her it, 46: 169—176. (1965). EnvIronmental factors influencing stereotyped and allalnu,jmetie behavior in animala. L.atioratory Aninel Care, 15: 363-370. Fox, Ii. V. 6 0. R. Inm*n Age differences in the cellular responee to (1966) cerebral lesions in the dog end mouse. Experienuja 22, 54t 1—6. Fox, H. U. (1966). The development of learning and conditioned responses in the dog: Theoretical and practical implication*. Canadian Journal of Comparative Medicine and Vctcrinary Science, 30: 282—286. Yo, H. W., 0. B. inman The postnatal daval.op.e.nt of the spinal cord & V. A. Itimtich of the dog. Journal of Co.parative Neurology, (1967). 130: 233—240. Fox, H. V. (1966) Behavioural and physiological aspects of cardiac developnant in the dog. 3. small sale. Pract., 7: 321—326. 1’. J. Kelly & H. W. Fox The use of anirn*ls in recreation therapy of (1966) adolegcs,,ts.

r, H. U. (1966). Achondroplasia n the dog. Hodern Veterinary Fractice, October, Fox, H. U., A. B, Stone Trat,natic temporal lobe syndre in the dog & H. W. Rnvlric (l’66). with stypical encephalitis. ,j. sijj anh,n. Fract., 7: 387—392. Fox, 14. w. (1966), The clinical significance of age differences in the effects of deccrabratje nd epinni eord transactj in th dog. J. small anim. Pract., LI 91—98. Fox, H. U. & E. Haynes Neonatal colibacjjlogjs in the dog. (1966) .J. snail anin. Pract., 7± 599—603. lox, N. U. (1966). Canine diease of possible hereditary origin. Modern Veterinary Practice, lay, 19(46, pp. SJ—5&. (1966). Natural erwironne,r: Theoretical and pr5ctical aspects for breeding and rearing laboratory aninals. Lsboratorv Animal Care, 16: 316-321. (1966), Purthr obseratjo, o ae differences in the effects of forimaUn On th, canine brain vitro. Experientia 22, 447: 1—4. .1. HysUvenk, H. U. Fox Naturatian retard de L’actLvit hiodlectriqin. 3. Zahtava (1966). corrtcalc provoqud par malnutrItIon. Journal do fysio1, 58: 572-573. Fox, H. . (1965). Reflex-QtitOgofly and behavioural development of the mouse. Animal Behaviour, 13, 2—3: 234—2’il. (1965). The viua1 cliff teSt for the study of visual depth perception in the ,nouse. Animal Behaviour, 13, 2—3: 232—233. F. Hetzler, B. F, Free estrogens in dog plaaa during the estroua £leftheriou 6 N.W. Fox cycle .end pregnancy. Proceedingq of the Society (1966) for Experimental Biology and llrdicine, 121: 374—317, Fox, H. W. (196(4). A syndrome i the dog reserblfiig tiwnam infantile autisa. Journal, of the American \eterItiary Medical Assoc1atiot, 148: 1387—1390. (1966). Brain to body relationships in ontogeny of canine brain. txperiantj 22, Ill: 1—3. Fog, M. IJ., 0. R. Ininan Tin, poetnarni development of

rleocortjcaI neuroTic & W. A. t{iw.?ic:I, (1966), in the dog. The .Yvurnaj of Conparative tZeurology, 127: 199—205.

4. ,i (1966). Neann—behavinrsl ontogeny. A synthexin of erhological And neurophysiologicel concepts. 8rain Rcseaich, 2: 3-20. (1966). Dog dovelnptLent, rearing and ttainlng Practical applications of rccarch findings. The Southetern Veterinarlon, Summer, 1966. M. w. I. P. Stelrner aavioura1 effcct of differenti1 early (1966). experience in the dog. Animal behaviour, 14: 273—281. p, ii. V. F. P. Stelznsr Approach/withdrawal. variables in the developaacnt (1966). of social bchaviour in the dog. .nima1 behaviour, 14: 362-366. y, ci. W. & 0. Steirner Spontanemis and experimentaUy induced behavioral (1966). sbiiornialities in th. dog correlated with early experience and the critical—period hypothesis. Xecenc Mvances in Biological Psychiatry, 8: 39-69. Goldstein, S. 1.., 3. V. Effect of psychoactive agents on dogs with hi— Rov’ine. W. A. Himwich lateral lasions in subeortical structurea. 6 ci. V. Fox (1965). Proceedings of the l’bird Tnrs.rnationsl Congreas of Neurologicel Surgery, Copeiihagen. 23—28 August 1965. £xcerpta Hedica International Congress Series No. 110. Fox, N. V. 6 0. tnmn Persistence of Rrtzius—CaJsl cells in developing (1966). dog brain. Brain Research, 3: 192-194. Agrawal, H. C., N. W. Fox Neurocbeasicai and hehsviora.1 effects of iwlation— 6 U. A. Hijitwith (1967). rearing In the dog. Life Sciences. 6: 71—78. Fox, H. V. (1967). Postnatal development of the FEC in the dog—i. Introduction and EPC. techniques. .7. small arnie. Pract., 8: 71—76. Postatai .levelopmeat of the EEi in the dog—Il. Dcvc1upeen of lectreccattical activity J. small snim. Pract., 8: 77—107. Postnatal development of the tItG lit the dog—lit. Suary and diecuasion of developn.tit of canine EEC. 3. snail aniai. Pract., 8: 109—Hi. Pox, H. V. & 3. V. Spencer Development of the delayed response in the dig. (1967), Animal behaviour, 15: 162-168. Ta1m1e. H. S. & H. W. FOX Effect of continnouz nd 1tcrmittent light (1967). exposure on 11w embryonfe development of chicken eggs. Coop. Hiochem. Physiol., 20: 793—799. Fox, H. V. (1967). The effects of short—term social 511r1 sensory isolation upon behavior. EEC and averaged evoked pottnti19 in puppitS. Physt.10g7 sod Behavior, 2: 145—t51.

7 Fox, H. U. & D. Stclzner iha cffect of early e.xperioucc on the deveiop— (1967). sent of Inter and lntraapecj.s sortal relationships In thr dog, Animal eIuivjou 15: 317—386. FOX, II. w. (1067). tkme5cjcat ton and p*ychosocI,l development In the dog. Animal floepftal, 3: 87—90. (1967). Control of masturbation in doga. Modern Veterinary Practice, Auguat, 1967, p. 68. Fox, tI. U. & G. Stanton A developmental study of sleep and wakefulness (1967). in the dog. .3. email Anim.prael., !: 605—611. Fox, H. U. I A. H. Stone Neocortical astroeyt(1 in a ilag: Behnviouzal (1967), and cllnjco—pathojngfcal findings. .3. small Aniix. Pract,, 8: 633—638. Fox, N. W. & A. L Stone An electroenpha1ographfc study of epilepsy in (1967). the dog. J.aunajl Anim. Pract., 8: 703—708.

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Stone, A. B. & H. V. Fox Clifl1COpatho1ogjt etudie of an encephjjtfc (1967). syndrome in dogs. 3. small. Anim. Pract., 8 79—716. Fox, H. U., 0. Inman Age diffeece.q In central nervous effect,, of & S. Glieson (1968). vfu1 deprivation in the dog. Development bio1 1: 48—54, Fox, H. U. (l61). !‘tultidiscip)ine tudi of the postnatal developeent of the CWS and behaviour of the dog. Proceedings of the Internationel Symxsjum Neur000togenetjct,m, Prague. 0ntogen€j of the brain, Cher1e tniv., Prague, pp. 119—130. (1968). Normal and abnormal C.N.S. and behaviout1 ‘development in the dog. In W. A, Ponip (Ed.), The Veterinary Annual. Btiatol: Wright. (1968). Normal and abnormal behavioral development of the do8. In k. V. Kirk (lId.), Current Veterinary Therj, ill. Philadelphia; V. B. Saunders Co. _____- - (1967—68). Some aspects of snia1 bel,avjo studies in America. to C. N. Nen4ro (Ed.), The Veterinary .!t2r. London: I’ergaur.on l’reee. (196$). Ethological analysis of head—turn[n5 and flank— gazing in the dog. Aserican Zoologist, 8: 695. (196B). Aggrecejon: Its adaptive and ‘raladaptive etgnificanc. in Isan and aniea1. In 71. LI. Fox (Ed.), Abnotiji1 Behavior in Philadelphia: V. B. Saunders Co.

‘1.w. (1968) U85 of Lh Dog in Behaviora) Research, f4rthod of Aniini1 Voj.we 111. New York: Academic Press J.L. Fullet, Fnc, ri.w. (1969) The Behaviour of I)ogs, rn E.S.E. Hafea (Ed.), 2 Behaviour of Domestic Anirna1. London: 13ailljere, Tindall and Casseil. Pox, M.W. & Spencer, .T.W. (1969) Exploratory Dehavior in the Dog: Experienta1 or Ag Depenc1en?, Develop— rncnta) Psychobiology, 2(2): 68—74 Fox, M.W. (1911) Socio-iiifantjte and Soe.Lo-sexuaj signals in Canids: a Comparative and Ontogenetic Study, Z. Ticrpsychol., 29, 185—210 FOx, M.W. Apnlhaujn, 3. (1969) Ontogeny ot the Orienng —Jump Response of the Rabbit, Behaviour, 3.5; 77-83. Pox, H.W. (1969) Onocieny of Prey—Eilling Behavior in Canlclee, &?havioux, 35: 259—272 Pox, M.W. (1969) The Anatomy of Aggression and it.a Ritualizatjon in Caiicjae: A Deveiopmentaj and Comp&rativo SLudy, Behaviour, 35: 242—258 FOX, N.W. (1969) Behavioral Effects of Rearing Dogs with Cats During Lha “Critical. Period of Socialization,” Behaviour, 3: 273—290 PUXr M.W. Weisman, R. (1969) Development of Renponelveness Lc a Social Relceser in the Dog: Eftects of Açe and hunger, Develc,,titit. yehobio1ogy, 2(4): 217—280

‘1. Periods in Canine [ieve1opflint., Developmental Psychobioi.ogy , 4(1): —54. Fox, l.W. (1971) Possible Examples of Ihgh-Orde. Behavior in Wolves, Journal of Mainmalogy, 52: 641. Fox, ?4.W. (1973.) Psychopathology in Man and Lower Ani— mal5, The Journal of the Imerican Veterinary Medical Association, 159, 1: 66—77 Fox, M.’!. & Clark, A.L. (1971) The Developrrent and Thmp— oral Sequencing of Agontatic Behavior in the Coyote (Cani latrans), Z. Tierpsychol., 28: 262—278 Fox, M.W. (1971) The Place of Animal Behavior in the Biology Curriculum, BioScience, 21, 19, 977—980. . - Fox, M.W. (1971) Towards a comparative rsychopalhology, Z. Tierpsychol., 29, 43.6—437 Finger, S. & Fox, M.W. (1971) Effects of ar1y Tactile Enrichment on Open FiRid Activity and Tactile Dis criminativ Ability in the Rat, Developmental Psychobiology, 4(3): 269—274 Klighammer, Erich & Fox,aM.W. (1971) Ethology and its Place in Animal Science, Journal of Animal Scinco,

32, 6, 127R—123 Naraynnan, C.14., Fox, 14.W., & ilamburger, V. (1971) Prenatal Development of Spontaneous and Evoked Activity in Ihe Rat (Rattus florvegicus Albinus), Behavior, 40: 100—134

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EO>. i4.W. (1970) Neurobehvioral DOvc’loprt’i.t ind the GenotypE—EnvironmP1a interaction, The Quartek of Biolo, 45, 2, 131—147 Fox, ii.W. (1970) A Comparative Study of the t’eveloprnent ot Facial Expressions in Canids; Wolf, Coyole and Foxes, Behaviour, 35, 1-2, 49—7.3 rux, P1.W. (19701 Animal Behavior in Veterinary Nodicine: its Place and Putiir, Veterinary Record, June 678-6142. Fox, H.W. (1910) Central Nervoun System, in Ajiri . Anderson(Rd.), The Beag).e a on ExpeziLuental Do. Ains, Towa Iowa State llniver9lty Press Pox, M.W. (1.970) Reflex Development and Rnhaviojal Orqanization, In Wliliamjna A. Hinwicli (Ed.), Developmental Ncurobiolog. Springfield, Ill. Charie C. Thomas Fox, M.W. (1971) rf facts of Rearing Conditions on the Behavior of Laboratory Animals, in IV Symposium, internation Committee on Laboratory Animals, Defining the Laboray Aniñil Fox, M.W. (1971) Environmcntaj Influences on Behavior of Domesticated and Laboratory Animals, In Advtnces in Veterinary Science and Comparative Medicjne,Vol. 15. New York and 1ondon: Academic Press Fog, M.W. (1971) Ontogeny of a Social Display in tiyaena Hyaeno: Anal Protrusion, Journal of Mansnay. 52, 2, 467—469 ‘OX, M.W. (1971) OvervIew and Critique of Stages and

koff, tIarc & lox, N.W. (1972) PoRtnatiI t’eurai Onto— geny: Environrnentai-Uepcndcnt and/or EnvironmentExpectant?, Dcvolopmental Payehobio1og, 5(4): 323-341. dbone, B.S. Fox, M.W. (1971) Antj Gland eLetiJn of the Rd Fox, Nature, 233: 569—570

2.. Smith, C.R., Booth, N.H., Fox, 11.W., Jortner, B.S., Lumb. W.V.. Morejand, A.!’., Waits, W.M. (1972) eport of the AVMA Panel on Euthanasia, Journal of the American Vet— erinar Medical Asoclation, 160, 5, 761—112. Fox, M.W. (1972) Socict—ecoloqjcal Implications of Individual Differences iii Wolf Litters: a Developmental and Evolutionary Perspective, flehaviour, XLI, 3—4, 298—313. - Fox. M.W. (1972) PsychopathologIc Comparee, Problems De Methodea En yçhologie Comparee, 68, 57-86 Fox, tl.W. (1972) The Social SLgnifieance of Genital Lickinq in the Wolf, Canis Lubus, Journal of Mammalog, 53, .3, 637—640 Pox, M.W. (1972) Patterns and Problems of Socialization in Hand-Reared Wild Canids: art Evolutionary and Ecoloqica]. Perspective, Z. Tierpsychol., 31, 281-288 Fox, M.W. (1972) Does Man Need Pets?, In Calvin N. SchWbe (pd.), What. Should a Veterinarian Do? Davis, California: The Centaur Press Fox, M.W. (1972) Demontra1ing Humane Values, In Calvin W. Shwabe (Ed.), What. Should a Vetgrjnrjan be? Davis, California: The Centaur Press Fox, M.W. & Andrews, R.V. Physiological and Biochemical Corre— lmtes of Individual I)ifferences in L3ehavior of Wolf Cubs, Behaviour, XLVI, 1—2, 129—140 (1973) Fox, M.W. (1973) Social Dynam.LcE of Three c.aptive Wolf Packs, Behaviour, XLVII, 3—4, 290—301

Walis, S. & Fox, M.W. (1973) Wild Animals in Caplivity: Veterinarian’s Role and Responsibility, The Journal of Zoo Animal Medicine, 4(3), 7—17 Fox, M.W. (1973) The Use and Abuse of Animals in Zoos, Uefniders of Wildlife Ncws, Auqust, ‘116-4U1

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Fox, M.W. (1974) Madness — an Etholoaical Per.pective. In John H. Cuilen (Ed.), Experimental Behaviour, A Basis for the Study of Mental Disturbante. Irish University Press. Fox, M.W., L,ckwood, R. & Shideler, R. (1974) Introduction Studies in Captive Wolf Packs, Z. Tierpsychol, 35, 39-48. Fox, M.W. (1975) EvoLution of Social Behavior in Canids. In M.W. Fox (Ed.), The Wild Cdnids. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company Fox, M.W. Behavior genetics of F1 and F2 Coyot.e—Dog Hybrids, Applied Animal ELhology, 1 (1975) 185—195 Fox, M.W.., Beck, A.M. S Blackman, E. (1975) Behavior and Ecology of a Small Group of Urban Dogs Applied Animal 1thology, 1, lL9-l37 Fox, M.W. & Bekoff, M. (1975) Th Behaviour of Dogs. In E.S.E. Hafea (Ed.), The Behaviour of Domestic Animals. London: Bailliere Tindall Fox, MW. (1975) The Behaviour of Cats. Tn E.S.E. Ilafez (Ed.), The Behaviour of Domestic Aiwnals. London: Bailhere Tindeli Kretchiner, Keith il. & Fox, H.W. (1975) Effects of Domesti cation on Animal Behaviour, Tho Veterinary Record, 96, 102108

I.. Fcx, t4.W. (1967) influonce of Domet1caLion pn Dehavior of Animals, The Veterina Record, 80, 24, 696—102. iox, M.W. Pot—Owner Relations. In R.S. Anderson (Ed.), Pt Animals and society. London fla11iire Tinclall..... Fox, 14.W, The Veterinarian: Mercenary, SainL Francis - or Humanist?, Journal of Mierjcan Veterinary Itedicai Asøc— iation, 166, ), 276—278 Fox, t4.W. (1975) Some Issues and Actions in Conservation, National Association for the A3vancement of Ilumaie Education, Spring, 7—9 Fox, M.W., Halperin, S. Wise, A. & Kahn, E. (1976) Specics and Hybrid Differences in Frequencies 01 PLay and Aqunistic Actions in Canids, Z. Tierpsychol., 40, 194—209 Fox, M.W. (1916) Inter—species Tnternction Differencos in Play Actions in Canlds, Applied Animal Etholoqy, 2. Fox, (1916) Effects of bomestication on Prey Catchinq and Killin; in Domestic and Wild Canids and k2 Hybrids, Applied Animal tho1oqy Cohen, J.R. & Fox, r4.U. (1976) Vocalizations in Wild Cantds and Possible effects of Domnstication Fox, M.W. & Cohen, J.R. (1917) Canid Cornmnnioatinn. In T.A. Sebeok (rd.), How Animals Communicate flloomingLon, In.: Tndiiana University Press

15. Ag: icide (Animals’ Aenda, March/ApriL 1985) Agricide Treadmill and Farm Aziimal Welfare1 The (IntL. J. Stud. Anim Prob.., 4(4):.L983) Arii.sl Patenting Decision: Should People Own New Forns of Life? Animal Experimentation: How Necessary — and How Moral? (HStJS Hew5, Fall 1982) Animal Freedom and Well Being: Want or Need? (Applied Animal Ethology, .L1(i983/84):205—209) Animal Health and Welfare — Thward the One Medicine (The Journal of Animal Health Technoy) Animal Welfare Debate Affects the Dairy Industry, Too (Hoarcls Dairyman, 1952) Animal Welfare and Rights in Veterinary Medicine: A Historical and Personal Perspective (Medical Heritage. July/August 1986) Animal Testing Will Not Solve Human Safety Problems (HSTJs News, spring 1978) Animal Welfare, Righis, and “Liberation (Intl. J. Stud. Anim. prob. 2(4)1951) Animal Welfare, “RiqhtsM and Veterinary Ethics (unpubi ihecl) Animal Welfare: Vegetarianism and the Livestock Industry (unpublished)

Animla Before People? (unpubli shed) Animals, Nature and Heliqion (Animal Citizen, Oct/Nov/Dec 1987) Axe Most Animals 1’MindLess Automatons?TM A Reply to Gordon IL Gallup, Jr. (American Journal of Primatotogy, 3:341—343(1982) Asking Others to Empathize With Animals (I-TSUS News, Spring 1987)

I’ Autobiographica Notes (Between the Species) Beyond Animal Rights: Feeling, Caring and the Golden Rule (PsyE’rA Bulletin, Spring 1980) Biotechnology: Keeping the Lid on Pandora’s Box (Businvss and &iety Review, Summer 1987) Case Against. Intensive Factory Farming of Food Animals, The (Advances in Aninal We1far� Science, 1986/87) Compassion: the Boundless Circle (HSUS News, Spring 1988) Conservation, Aniaal Rights and Human Survival (TheM, February 1987) Contested Terrain: Beastly Questions (The HastIngs Center Report March/April 1989) Dairy Cow bebacle (Face tiranding) (HsUS Suniner 1986) Designer Animals, Built-in Cruelty (Animals’ Agenda, Jima 1985) Do have SOULS? (McCall’s, Dacerber 1982) Do Fish Have Feelings? (Animals’ Agenda, July/Auqust 1987) Do You Know What- You Eat? Factory Farming: Facts and Fallacies (unpublished) Doty and the Beast (Lrin The uueanjAnimal Connection) Editorials, Miscellaneous Engineered Organisms (Bioscience, Vol 34, No. 4) Experimental Psychology; Animal Rights. Welfare and Ethics (Psychopharmacology Bulletin, August 198!) Empathy, Humaneness and Animal Welfare (Advances ir Animal Welfare Science 1984/85) Factory Farming Survey (Feedstuffs IL/17/Ou)

‘7 Par. Animal Welfare Pocus (unpublished) Para Animal. Welfare — Close to Regulation (unpublished) Fax. Animal Welfare — Facts and Fallacies (FeedsIuffs, 918/80) Farm Animal Welfare: New Directions and Developments (HS1JS News, Winter 1984) Farm Animal Welfnre: Proceedings of Maryland NutritIon Conference (March 19 & 20, [961) Farm Animal Welfare Issues, Synopsis of (unpublished) Four Pillars of Hollsti Animal health, The (American io1.lLic Veterinary Medical Msoc. ApriL 1986) Fox Defines. Defends, Goals of Animal Welfare Movpent (Fee)stuffs, Sept. 21, 1981) Genetic Engineering and WildJife (Genetic ErginceringNew, JUne 1988) Genetic Engineering: Cornucopia or Pandora’s l3ox (FuturieL, Jan—Feb 1986) Genetic Engineering: Cornucopia or Pandora’s Box (HSt3S News, Spring 1984) Genetic EnqLneecing: Its Rthicg and Implications (The Catholic Worker, June—July 1987) Genetic Engineering: Cornucopia or Pandora’s Box? (Anim.,1’ Agenda, March 1987) Genetic Engineerlngt Sullies the Sanctity of Life (Atlants Journal end Constitutions, May 25, 1987)

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Human. Ethics and Animal Rights (International J. stud. Ant.. Prob., 4)4/83) USIJS Tries Legal Remedies to Combit Genetic Engineering Ixperiments (HSIJs News, Winter [985) Intensive Factory Farming and the Question of Animal Rights (Animal Regulation Studies. 2(1979/1980)175—190)

Is There a Future for the Veterinary Profession? CodcrnVatsrinary Practic.e, January 1981) Live—Animal Science Projects in U.S. Schools (Animals in Research, 1991, John Wiley an Sons) Living Humanely, How to Stop Czuely by (HSt’S Neits, Spring 1979) Love and Anger Revisited (Animals’ Agernls. April 1987) Macaqua Alcohol Study Progran Criticise (Science 221:617—q, 1983) Moving Nature Off Its Course (Bovine Growth IIormnnt) (HSUS Newe, spring 1986) The Natural Dog (Animals’ Agenda, I)eremher 1987) (flarrowsmi.th, July/August 1.988 Nature Reverence, Animal Rights and Human Survival (The AV, March 1987) Mew Articles Of Wolves, Animal Riqhts, Sociu—Biology and Eca—Ethics (World Furbearer Confernnre, Aucjust 3-11, 1980) Pack of Trouble (Wild canines as Pots) February 1904) Parsntheism, Where Animal Rights end Deep Ecology Meet Peaceable Kingdom or Global Ne.nsi (i4ik1e Street Review. 17) People, Animals and Nature: Closing the Distance (ctween the Species, Wint,t 1989) Philosophy and Ethicg in Ethology (Ethology of Farm Auiinsls, l98, Elevter Science Pubi.) Poultry Tribune Report on Ftx Adilres to URP (Poultri Tribune. Pebruuy 1987) Question of Animal Rights, Thn (Veterinar_y Record, (1981) 109:37—9) of the 1xmetication of Wolf—Dog Hybrids, The (Arierican KerirLel Gar.rett Janu.,ry 1978)

Reconciling Humane Concerns and Laboratory Animal Research (New Enylanri J. of Melicine, Feb. 2. 1994) Regulation of Animal Care and Research? Anieni Science, Welfare and AnaeL Rights” (Journal Animal Science, Vol 51, . , 19131) Meaponsible Care of Companion Animals (Luxeiubourq Conference, 25-30 My 1996) ResponsibiLities of Cat Keeping, The (HSUS News, Winter 1997) Rights of Animals. The (Phflarelphia inquirer Macjazine, May 13, 1904) Scientific Accountability and the Ouestion of Animal Rights (!ic1an East, October .1980) Spiltuel Nature of the Humane vemsnt, The (The AV, January 1987) Status of Animaje in Society, The The Other Michael Fw with the Ilulliano Sciety’e visionary (The Vegetarian Times, January 1989) Thoughts on Human—Animal Sympathetic Renonance (Latham_Letter Twards a Philosophy of Veterinary Medicine (The Veterinary Record, July 7, 1984) Trouble With Zoos,, The (Aniaa1s Agenda. June [996) Two Eoples* People-People and Ani*al—People (1nina1s Voice, Winter E’lltic,n 1987) dorataading the Psychology of Eploitat ion (IISUS tiews, Sprinq 1995) ‘‘e.etarianismi Personal Choice or Ethical Imperative (Vegetarian Times, January 1987) VeterInarians and Anim.,1 Rights Calilntn,a Veterinarian, 1/1983)

¶teE leery Schools, Purpose of (Interuel, T)nccmt,er 198S) Wililif. and Nature Liberation (Advances, 1986/87)

l’ox’s Writings, 1988-2000 (For nwre recent writings see www.ductornttfca.or) Moss wrIiIli.fS pp to 2000 gre grrhhd a the Rora( ‘frrlnarv (1i(!e. Longf,, anti 1(1110 Store flnirerthy, Anw,jgja 11orewords by l)r. 1ichacl W. Fn In: S. C. McElroy (1997) AnjmIs as Icachers & healers New York Ballantine Books A N. Marlin(1997) [pod Petsj2a.[prhpcking Facts Aboutt Food Troutdale. OR NewSa8e Ptess. Maya de MontatidoLain (1996) Jankind Out of Mutant: A P naiQuesiforRc to cBy.yjn.ihrflius Cohtinihoc, NC: Good Earth Publications K. 1+ Pilcairn and S IT Pitcaito (1995) 1)r. Pitcairn’sCornplcteGujde to Natural ikaIth for Dogs andjg.s. Emmaus, PA. Rodale Books liii, Neidjie (1991) the Eaxih Nature’s Law and.the Aboriginal Way WashingLwi. DC: (‘enter for Respect of Life and the En’iromnent G. Naganathan (1989) Animal Welfare and Nature. Hindu Scrip fcDpcctjyc Washington, DC Center fyi Re’pect of life and the EnVironment. Articles by Dr. Michael W. Fox in his tohiin,i “The Ruminations of a Radical Veterinarian” in Acres USA. A Vgic for Eco-A2ricul(pre, P0 Box 91299, Audin, Texas 78709-1299: Genetically engineered crops and world hungri, May 2000, pp. 38-39. Opposition to agricultural biotechnology, March 2000, pp 38-39. Will GE (genetically engineered) crops mean contaminated, todc food, bodies and ecosystems?. January 2000, p 40 Terminator genes — terminal humanity, November 1999, p 40 Countrycide: the threat of GE products, May 1099, P. 35 Genetic engineeiing of animals for profit, February 1999. pp. 32-33 Thc rotten roots of agnbusiness, December 1998, pp 32 Sonic biocthical considerations about killing for food, October 1998. p. 39 Changing organisms in a changing world genetic engineering, August 1998. p 39 Corporate ethics in biotechnology hard choices, soft paths. June 1998, pp. 40-41 Public opposition intensifier 8nfl’c engineering, April 1998. pp 42-43 Radical connectioiis...brcad from ctones, life from rocks. February 1998, pp 32-13 Natutal cycles of animal husbandry. .sloppin the wasteland, December 1997, pp 4041

fl Sustainabl agriculture as worldwide solution breaking the circle of poverty & famine, October 1997, pp. 28-29 Veterinary bioethics a per’onal view. September 1997, p 2S Restoring our organic connections, August 1997, p. 31 J..nternational alliance for bio-integuty — 1rst vs. second creation. July 1997. pp. 3435 Nutrition & the big picture -. when bad for us’ i ad ftw everyone’, May 1997, pp. 36-37 The heaith of the earth & its people, April 1997, pp 38-39 The matter of conscience, March 1997. Farmer & physician do no harm, February 1997, p. 38 Food for all?, January 1997, pp. 31-39 The animal rights/vegetarian movement & food policy, December 1996, pp 36-37 Genetically-engineered foods. choice an issue beyond safety, October 1996, pp. 32 The debacle of toxic dioxins, October 1996, pp 32-33 Values, profits & ethics, September 1996. Mad cow disease, August 1996.

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Promoting justice & the communal good, June 1996, pp. 36-37 Science, technology & ethics, part 2 of 2 parts, May 1996, pp. 32-33 Science, technology & ethics, part 1 of 2 pans. April 1996, pp 32-33. Holistic dimensions of agriculture and animal care, March 1996, p. 35 Outdoor access for poultry as an organic standard -- a healthM practice that pays, February 1996 Factor-v lishing and aquaculsure. humane environmental and consumer concerns, January 1996, pp. 30-31

3. Agriculture at the crossroads, November 1995. pp. 30-31 The war against inhumanity, October 1995, p. 29 The “scienced-basod” mythology of corporate and government policy. September l9, pp. 30-il Science is truth the newspeak of animal and environmental exploitation, August 1995, pp. 34-35 Contributor of the Asilomar Declaration for Sustainable Agriculture in the World Sustainable griultureAsscidajon Journal 4. Summer 1995. Renew America. restore humanity — save the family farm. July 1995 Future trends in animal agiicuhure, June 1995 “Animal tankage” — hazardous waste or natural organic fbr farm & garden’?, May 1995 Animal fc*ones and agribusiness factory farms. April 1995 Vets and animal rights, March 1995, p. 33 To farm without hatm the bioethics of humane sustainable agriculture. Jamary 1995. p. 30 Animal well-being and the htirnan-animal bond, December 1994, pp. 32-33 The place of genettc engineering in sustainable agriculture, November 1994, p. 30 Bioethics its scope and purpose, October 1994 Why I don’t eat meat, September 1994, p. 34 More mo.o-zings on bovine growth hormone, August 1994, p 31 Why the HSUS supports organic farming, July 1994, pp 34-35 Ruminations of a radical veterinarian, June 1994 Saving the family farm— and the seeds of civilization, May 1994 Ozone holes and farm animal wdfare, February 1994 The leiri’dature and animal protection, January 1994

Save the cowf,oy Save the range’. December 1993, p. 32 Some feed additives make hazardous manure, November 1993, p 33 Liquid gold or hazardous waste’?, October 1993, p. 29 ‘Vho needs bovine growth hormone?, September 1993 Animal rights are here to stay, August 1993 Genetic engineering & farming’s future, June 1993, p. 17 LeUcrs and srhdec by Dr. Mich*eI 54. Foi published in lh Journal of th American VeterinarY Medical Association: Comments of regulation of anlimicrobials [Lelterl JAYMA. 214(11). 1999 June 1. Feasibility of international somatic cell count standards [Comment. Letter]. MV?ØA, 212(1O):1541, 1998 May 15. Is cloning nessary7 [comment. Lcttcrl JAVMA. 2I1(1Z):1504, 1997 De 15. Animal rights, or simply, compassion? [Leiterl JAVMA. 210(12): 1726, 1997 Jun 15. Veterinaiy bioethics [Journal article] JAVMA 208(10): 1628-9. 1996 May 15 More thoughts on animal rights and animal liberation [Comment. Letter] L<YM. 208( 1):23, 1996 Jan 1, Possible consequences of improving livestock [Comment Letter] LYMPL 207(6):698, 1995 Sep 15. Comments on Earth Day [Comment, Letter] JAVMA 207(2): 148, 1995 Jul 15.

Sustainable agriculture [Letter] IAX’MA 203(1):25-6, 1993 Jul 1. Comments on radiation processing of food [Comment. Letter] JAVMA 202(3):362-3. 1993 Feb ‘Organic’ tood animal agriculture and medications [Comment. Letter] JAVMA 198(5):740- 1, 1991 Mar I

Pat population control [Comment tetterl JA’MA 197(6):6X2. 1990 Sep 15. A call for common understanding of animal welfare, animal rights, and animal well-being [Comment 1etter1 JAVMA. l96(6)832.3. 1990 Mar 15. lmpro’ing animal welfare [Letter) JAVMA. 192(2). 142-3, 1988 Jan 35 Artidra by Dr. Mwhscl W. Fox in the Humane Society of the 1JniId Sea News (HSUS): The cloning controversy: after Dolly, arc animal factories next HUS News, Summer 1997, pp. 11-14. Bioct1cs: its scope and purpose IISIIS tews, Spring 3994. In praise of the natural dog. UiUS News. Fall 1993, pp 27-29. The new creation. HSUS Fall 1992, Humane suatainaNe agriculture: a simple way to help the animal kingdom and the good farmer HSUS News. Winter 1992 Animal agriculture, human and animal well-being. USUS News 36(3). Summer 1991. The values” of sentient beings. LlUS Nei. Spring 1989, pp 24.25 Compassion: the boundless circle. HSINs 332):2&-27. Spring 1988 Asking others to empathize with animals H JJcws. Spring 1987, p. 20-22 The responsibilities of cat-keeping. HSMSN.cs. Winter 1987, pp. 7-9 Other articles and writings by Dr. Michael W. Fox: Empathy — animals feeling for each other 1n (chapter in Marc Bekoff a book, title forthcoming) NY: Discovery Books. 2000. pp. Animal cuthanasia. The Theosophist 121(4) 149.150 January 2000, Will Genetically Engineered Crops Mean Contaninatcd, Toxic Food, Bodies and Ecosystems’ [ on@concenlric.netJ December 1999.(R. Wolfson is with the intcrnet.based Ban GE Foods).

S. American agrtcuhures ethical crossroads In The Meat Businvss. L)evouring jhinrv Planet 0. Tansey and J. D’Sdva (eds) London. UK Earthscan Publications Ltd December 1999. pp. 25- Ilami and be haniied The Thoosophist L21(2):S8-63. November 1999. Theosophy. biosophy and bioethics TlThe9.phig 120(10) 850-56 July 1999 Helping animals in need The Ouest Mauazine, My!Jtmc 1999. pp 85-87, 111. Genetic engineering, pesticides, and agriculture In: Encyclopedia fMiinai Rights and Animal WiLare, edited by Marc Ilekoff with Carron A. Meaney. Weaipore, CT: Greenwood Press. 1998, pp. 183-184. Veterinary bioethics, Chapter 37 in: Cociplementarv and .Alicmative Vetirinarv Medicine- Principles andfractice, edited by Allen Schoen and Susan G. Wnii St Louis, MO Mosby, Tnt. 1998. pp 673-678, Why we care about aninial& The Anim Agenda. July/August 1997, pp. 44-45. Caring for creatures and creation: earth-healing and the recovery of humanity ThcQuese Magazine. March 1997, pp. 46-50 Beastly questions, Chaptcr 4 in- The Ecoloitv of health’ Tdnifhig 1ssu and Mrnjy, edited by Jennifer C’hcsworth. Thousand Oaks, CA Sage Publications, Inc 1996, pp. 43-46 Justice and the communal good. Traty 1(2):117.130. Spring

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1996 To farm without harm and choosing a humane diet the bioethics of humane sustainable agriculture, Chapter 5 in Animal Rights The Changing Debate, edited by Robert Garner London, England Macmillan Press Ltd. 1996, pp. 92-103. Animism, empathy and human development. l.yeen the pccic, Summer & Fall 1995, pp 130- 140. Veterinary bioethics: ecoveterinary and ethovetennary perspectives. VccrnaryResearch Commujicaijons, 19(1):9-lS, 1995, Bioethics its scope and purpose. Between the Spci. Winter & Spring 1994. pp. 61-63 To flirm without harm and choosing a humane diet the bioethics of humane stainable

7. agriculture. çjgjoiirnaJ. September 1994, pp. 23-27. Averting ecological catastrophe’ steps toward a humane, suatainable society. Second Opinion 19(4)57-63 April 1994. Organic agricuhure. bioethics, and bioechnology. QA Ecolov’, ind Farmintz, November 1994, pp 22-23. Steps wwtud a humane society. In: Vjcej.oo the Threshold of Tomorrow 145 Vbews of the New MiIlpium edited by Georg Fcuerstcin and Trisha Lamb Feuerstein Wheaton, IL. Quest Books 1993. pp 34-35O. A new technology genetic Engineering. Chapter 13. in: M Pin RSPCA Book, edited by Richard Ii Ryder England Duckworth, pp 128-138 Ahimsa (noniniury) revisated Paper given at the Jam Association in North America Convention. Piftsburgli. PA, July 1993. Between th Species, Summer 1993, pp 156-159. Reincarnation, self-realization, arid animal pwteczinn Bcteen the Specics, FaLl 1993. pp 214- 216. For the love of dogs rLt�f the S�,cic,jy for CQpgnjoaAnuIi& udies. IV(2), September 1992 Fooling for creatures and creation. AtmaIs’ Voice, Winter 1992, pp. 32-34. People, pets and pet ‘ownership’ Pijirnals’ Voice. Spring 1992. pp 24-25. The new creation: an update on animal gene engineering. In. NRcpon & Anintl Biotechnolqgy: Oppp ni’ndhail,gct, edited by june Fessenden MacDonald. Ithaca, NY. National Agricultural Biotechnology Council 1992, pp. 49-61. Returning home a new vision AnimaIsYnic. Fall 199), pp 41-44 Putting animal rights in perspective. Des Moines Sunday Registcr. August II. 1991 Steps toward a humane society Animals’ Voice, Summer 1991, pp. 21-22. Prejudice and progress in animal and environmental protection ctwccj the Spci. Winter I991, pp 47-49 Transgenic animals’ ethical and animal welfare concerns, Chapter 5 in: The Bio4cyolutioii. Comucoia or Pandpra’s Box”. edited by Peter Wheale and Ruth McNally. Winchester, MA. Pluto Press. l90(),pp3l-45.

Why BST must be opposed, Chapter 10 in. TheBjoR.evo1ution- Cornucopia or Pandora’s Box, edited by Peter Whe.alc and Ruth McNally. Winchester. MA. Pluto Press. 1990, pp. 87-92 An interview with the humane Society’s visionary: the other Michael Fox. VegetariaiiTirnes. January 1989. The road least traveled: beyond nimaI welfare and rights. Animal Cilien XXVII(1):22-25. Oct.- Dcc 1989. Bioethics and the golden rule: animal rights and environmental perspectives (reprint of keynote address at the HSLTS annual conference, Arlington, VA, October 13, l988J. Animal Citizen XXVI(4)26-39,42. July-Sep 1989 People, animals and nature: closing the distance Between the Species, Winter 1989, pp 38-41. Beastly questions, Hastings Ccntcr Revort,. March/April 1989. pp 40-42 Burning up and burnout: hazards of humane work. The AniinaW Agenda. March 1988. pp 40-41

Beyond animal rights: feeling, caring and the golden rule. yTA Bulletin VH(2):l-4 Spring 1988 Genetic engineering biotechnology animal welfare and environmental concerns. Applied Animal hgyjtarScience20:83-94 1988 he natural dog. healthy and inte1lizent, the all-breed mutt is the ideal companion. Harrowsrnith, July/August 1988, pp. 58-69 Letter on biotechnology in: C,enetic Engineering Nw 8(6). June 1988. GiicLic engineering, nature’s cornucopia or pandor&s box? The Animals’ Agenda, March 1987. pp 9-14. Love and anger revisited. The Animals’ Agenda. April 1987, pp. 30, Genetic engineering sullies the sanctity of life, The Atlanta Journal and C stitution, May 25, I987, p. 15 Genetic engineering. its ethics and implications. The Catholic Worker, June-July 1987. p 3 Do fish have feelings? The Animals’ July/August 1987. pp 24-25, 28-29. Biotechnology: keeping the lid on Pandora’s box. J &ii’s Society Review, Summer 1987, pp

9 5o-54 Animals. nature and religion. Animal Citizen XXV(1):39-44, Oct-Dec. 1987. The natural dog. lb AEimals Agenda, December 1987, p. 21. Two worlds people-people and animal-people Animals Voice, Winter Edition 1987, pp. 21-22. Nan.ire-reverence, animal rights and human surva1 Journal of the American Antivivisectipn Qci1y. March 1987, p. 4 Conservation, animal rights and human survival the essential connection. Journal of the American .tvivisection Society, February 1987, p 15, Report on the Fox address of egg industry hurbandry practices Poultry fnbLine, February I 987 The spiritual nature of the humane movement. Journal of the American Antivivisection Society, January 1987, Personal choice or ethical imperative? Veeetaiian Times, January 1987. Wildlife and nature liberation. Advances in Animal Welfare Scienc. Washington, DC: The Humane Society of the United States 1986fl987, pp 139-143 The case against intensive farming of food animals. Advances in Animal Welfare Sdence Washington, DC: The Humane Society of the United States l9861987, pp. 257-271

‘3 Walls, S. & Fox, M.W. (1973) Wild Animals in Caplivity: Veterinarian’s Role and Responsibility, The .Thurnal of Zoo Animal Medicine, 4(3), 7—17 Fox, MW. (1973) The Use and Abuse of Animals in Zoos, Uetniders of Wildlife News, Auqust, 116-481 Fox, M.W. (1974) Madness — an Etholoaical Per.pective. In John H. Cullen (Ed.), Experimental Behaviour, A Basis for the Study of Mental Disturbante. Irish University Press. Fox, M.W., Lockwood, R. & Shideler, R. (1974) Introduction Studies in Captive Wolf Packs, Z. Tierpsychol, 35, 39-48. Fox, 14.W. (1975) Evolution of Social Behavior in Canids. In M.W. Fox (Ed.), The Wild Canids. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company Fox, M.W. Behavior genetics of F1 and F2 Coyote—Dog Hybrids, Appl.ied Animal Ethology, 1 (1915) 185—195 Fox, M.W., Beck, AM. S Blackman, E. (1975) Behavior and Ecology of a Small Group of Urban Dogs, Applied Animal 1thology, 1, lL9-137 Fox, H.W. & Bekoff, M. (1975) The liehaviour of Dogs. In E.S.E. Hafez (Ed.), The Behaviour of Domestic Animals. London: Bailliere Tindall Fox, M.W. (1975) The Behaviour of Cats. In E.S.E. Hafez (Ed.), The Behaviour of Domestic Anmaj.s. London: Bailhere Tindeli Kret’h,ner, Keith R. & Fox, H.W. (1975) Effects of

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Domestication on Animal Behaviour, Tho Veterinary Record, 96, 102-108

‘4.. Fox, t4.W. (1967) influanco of DometicaU.on upon ehavior of Animals, The Vete.rinary Record, 80, 24, 696—102. lox, 14.W. Pot—Ownor Relations. In R.S. Anderson (Ed.), Pt Animals and society. London flaliiire Tindall . Fox, td.W, The Veterinarian: Mercenary, SamE Francis - or Humanist?, Journal of American Veterinary Itedical Association, 166, J, 276—278 Fox, t4.W. (1975) Somo Issues and Actions in Conservation, National Association for the Advancement of Humane Education, Spring, 7—9 Fox, M.W., Ilalperin, S. Wise, A. & Kohn, E. (1976) Spocics and Hybrid Differences in Frequenc.ies ci Play and Aqunistic Actions in Canids, Z. Tierpeychol., 40, 194-209 FOx, M.W. (1916) Inter—species Tnteraetion Differencos in Play Actions in Canicis, Applied Animal Etholoqy, 2. Fox, M.W. (19Th) Effects of bomestication on Prey Catchinq and Killin9 in Domestic and Wild Canids and 12 Hybrids, Applied Animal tho1oqy Cohen, J.R. & Fox, M.U. (1976) Vocalizations in Wild Canids and Possible Fffects of Domcstication Fox, M.W. & Cohnn, JR. (1917) Canid Communication. In T.A. Sebeok (Ed.), How Animals Communicate. BloominqLon, In.: Truliana University Press

‘5.. Agr icid (Animals’ Agencla. March/April 1985) Agricide Treadmill and Farm Animal Welfare, The (Intl. J. Stud. Anim. prob., 4(4):1983) Animal Pat.enling Decision: Should People Own New Forms of Life? Animal Experimentation: How Necessary — and how Mural? (HSUS News, Fall 1982) Animal Freedom and Well. Being: Want or Need? (pHed Animal Ethology. .L1(i983/84)t2(J5—209) Animal Health and Welfare - ‘roward the One Medicine (The Journal of Animal HeFt ith Technology) Animal Welfare Debate Affects the [)airy Industry, Too (Hosrd’s tryman. 1982) Animal Welfare and Rights in Veterinary Medicine: A Historical and Persona]. perspective (Heiical Heritage, July/August [986) Animal Testing Will Not Solve Human Safety Problems (HSUS News, SprIng 1978) Animal Welfare, Rights, and “Liberation” (Intl. J. St.id. Anim. prob. 2(4)1981) Animal Welfare, “Rights” and Veterinary Ethics (unpubi ihed) Animal Welfare: vegetarianism and the Liveetocic Industry (unpublished) Animels Before People? (unpub ii ehed) Animals, Nature and Religion (Animal Citizen, Oct/Nov/r)ec 1987) Axe Most Animals “Mindless Automatons?” A RepLy to Gordon G. Gallup. Jr. (American Journal of Priinatotogy, 3:341—343(1982) Asking Others to Empathize With Animals (HSTJS News, Sprin9 1987) Essays, Reviews, Articles Companion Animals: Behavior, Care and Health Care For Animals With Chronic Renal Failure Cat and Dog Treats

Cat and Dog Vaccination Protocols Companion Animals: Responsibilities, Care and Rights Concerning The Outdoor Chaining/Tethering Of Dogs Cystitis - The House Cats Curse Declawing (Onychectomy) of Cats Dental Problems In Pets Endocrine-Immune Disruption Syndrome Finding The Wolf In Your Dog

Holistic Health Pet Survey How Animals Suffer Around The World Making Your Own Cat and Dog Food Pet Food Statement Preventing Fleas, Ticks and Mosquitoes Pure Breeds - Ethical Question Pure Water for Cats and Dogs--and All The Mind-Body Connection: Mental Effects on Physical Health What Other Veterinarians Say About Manufactured Pet Foods Why Not To De-Claw Your Cat Wolf Dog Hybrids Bioethical and Spiritual Perspectives A Vision: The Kingdom of Universal Compassion Animal Bill of Rights Animal Rights, Human Rights Animal-Insensitivity Syndrome Animal Suffrage Animals of My Dreamtime Dreamscape Animals Altruism and Empathy Animism

Bioethics: Its Scope and Purpose Biological Pessimism Creating A Humane Sustainable Society Disease and Animal Rights Ethology and Bioethics Feeling for Animals and Animal Liberation Global Bioethics Is There a Cure for Inhumanity? Is There Life After Life? Islam and Animal And Environmental Protection Man Vs. Mammon Nature, Animals and the Sense of the Sacred One Veterinarians Declaration and Appeal Organic Agriculture - The First Medicine of Holistic Healing Panentheism Peace Prayer - St. Francis The Dreaded Question The Empathosphere, Human and Non-Human Feeling and Awareness Vegetarianism - A Bioethical Imperative Veterinary Bioethics In Practice What We Eat We Become Why Care About Animals?

50-54, Animals, naurc and religion. Animal Citizen XXVfl):39-44. Oct-Dec. 1987. The natural dog. Ih imaWAgc, Dccernber 1987, p. 21. Two worlds: people-people and animal-people Animals Voice, WinLer Edition 1987, pp. 21-22. Nature-reverence, animal rights and human irvaI. Journal of the American ntvivüectipn ci1y. March 1987, p. 14. Conservation, animal ñghts and human survival: the essenlial connection. JournI of the American Antivivisectjpn Society, iebruarv 1987, p 15. Report on the 1-ox address of egg industry huchandry practices EJiiJribune. February 1 9R7, The spiritual nature of the humane movement Journal of the Asnjican Antivisection Society. January 19X7. P€r3ona1 choice or ethical impcrstivc? Vegetarian Tizne, Jianuary 187. Wildlife and nature liberathm. Advances iii Animal Welfare $cerIc. Washington, DC: The Humane Sodety oftheUniod States 198611987, pp 139-143. The case against intensive n1sing of food animals. ancjiAnmaI Welfare Science Washington, DC: The Humane Society of the tinited States 19S6/1987, pp. 257-271. Genetic Engineering Biotechnology, Agriculture and Food

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Acriculture, Biothechnolocpi, Bioethics and Global FDA American Agriculture At The Crossroads Animal-Eating People

Deep and Shallow Vegetarianism and Animal Rights Indias Holy Cow: The Sacred and the Suffering Killer Foods Atoms, Wolves, Stars and Us Natures Retribution: Nemesis

Techno-Utopia or Peaceable Kingdom: Where Are We Going? Wildlife Conservation, Animal Protection And Human Wellbeing Wildlife Diseases

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