Research Papers
Many of our front line staff have Masters and Phds in their field, or are currently working towards them. Our projects around the world also regularly take in students looking to study the animals in our care.
As a result, International Animal Rescue has helped contribute a large amount of scientific research, some of which you can find below.
As a result, International Animal Rescue has helped contribute a large amount of scientific research, some of which you can find below.
Primate pollination and the origins of the prehensile hand Richard Moore
The effect of radio-tracking collars on the behaviour and subsequent welfare of the slow loris – Lucy GregsonThe only poisonour primate – ecological context and function of slow loris venom – Sandra Thoren
Sleeping patterns and social interactions in captive slow lorises – assessing proximity and sleeping site use as an aspect of sociality for welfare and conservation – Namrata Anirudh
The effect of radio-tracking collars on the behaviour and subsequent welfare of the slow loris – Lucy GregsonThe only poisonour primate – ecological context and function of slow loris venom – Sandra Thoren
Sleeping patterns and social interactions in captive slow lorises – assessing proximity and sleeping site use as an aspect of sociality for welfare and conservation – Namrata Anirudh