Latest research findings
Research is carried out in collaboration with many experts in the UK and overseas.
Our researchers are encouraged to submit their findings to peer reviewed publications. Dissemination of findings to interested parties is a key part of our research programme.
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Michelle Whitham Jones. 1 July 2019. Exploring methodologies for capturing multispecies engagement in equid assisted activities: The perspective of autistic children and donkeys. Journal of Animal Law & Interdisciplinary Animal Welfare Studies. 3.
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A. Parravani, Charlotte Chivers, Nikki Bell, Sarah Long, Faith A. Burden, Richard Wall. May 2019. Seasonal abundance of the stable fly Stomoxys calcitrans in southwest England. Medical and Veterinary Entomology.
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Michelle Whitham Jones. April 2019. Reframing Benefits of Equid Assisted Activities: An analysis of engagement between autistic children and donkeys. Anthrozoology, University of Exeter.
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Leanne Proops, Britta Osthaus, Nikki Bell, Sarah Long, Kristin Hayday, Faith A. Burden. March 2019. Shelter seeking behaviour of donkeys and horses in a temperate climate. Journal of Veterinary Behavior.
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Anna Haines, Joanna Goliszek. January 2019. Donkey and mule behaviour for the veterinary team. UK-Vet Equine. 3:1. 27-32.
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Francesca Dai, Emanueala Dalla Costa, Faith A. Burden, Andrew Judge, Michela Minero. September 2018. The development of guidelines to improve dairy donkey management and welfare. Italian Journal of Animal Science.
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Alexandra K. Thiemann, Elena Barrio, Karen Rickards, Anna Harrison. July 2018. Assessing quality of life and welfare of donkeys in the UK. In Practice. 40. 249-257.
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Joseph A. Collins, Patrick Wall, Vivienne Duggan. June 2018. Use of registered donkeys on the areas of natural constraint scheme in Ireland. Vet Record.
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The Donkey Sanctuary. April 2018. The Clinical Companion of the Donkey.
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Britta Osthaus, Leanne Proops, Sarah Long, Nikki Bell, Kristin Hayday, Faith A. Burden. April 2018. Hair coat properties of donkeys, mules and horses in a temperate climate. Equine Veterinary Journal. 50:3. 339-342.
