Animals and us: 50 years and more of applied ethology

Content: Table of contents 
 Foreword: A word from our major sponsor
 Dr. Tim Nickel
 Introduction
 J.A. Brown 
 Professor Brambell's address to the society for veterinary ethology
 References
 Part 1. On the shoulders of giants
 1. The International Society for Applied Ethology: going strong 50 years on
 J.C. Petherick1 and I.J.H. Duncan2*
 Abstract
 1.1 Introduction
 1.2 Searching
 1.3 Courtship
 1.4 Conception and gestation
 1.5 Birth
 1.6 The neonatal and formative years
 1.7 The growing and exploring years
 1.8 Adolescence and puberty
 1.9 Adulthood 1.10 Maturity or mortality: what does the future hold?1.11 Conclusions
 Acknowledgments
 Disclaimer
 References
 2. Pioneers of applied ethology
 R.C. Newberry1* and V. Sandilands2
 Abstract
 2.1 Introduction
 2.2 Seeds
 2.3 Roots
 2.4 The emerging and evolving field of applied ethology
 2.5 Winds across the field
 2.6 Fertiliser
 2.7 Life in the canopy
 Disclaimer
 References
 Part 2. The science of behaviour
 3. Applied ethology: what's the buzz?
 J. Brown
 Abstract
 3.1 Introduction
 3.2 Why animal behaviour?
 3.3 Animal minds
 3.4 Evolutionary biology 3.5 Applied ethology and animal welfare3.6 Ethics and sustainability
 3.7 Multidisciplinary science and education
 3.8 Conclusions
 References
 4. ISAE, ethology and the veterinary profession
 D.S. Mills1* and R. Ewbank2
 Abstract
 4.1 Introduction
 4.2 Ethology and veterinary science: longstanding bedfellows
 4.3 Veterinary ethology: a brief historical perspective across the species
 4.4 The growth of education in veterinary ethology
 4.5 Caring for versus caring about animals
 4.6 Traditional approaches within clinical animal behaviour 4.7 A psychobiological approach to clinical animal behaviour4.8 Future priorities and conclusion
 References
 5. Cognitive approaches and new technologies: changing methodologies in applied ethology
 J.-L. Rault* and R. Doyle
 Abstract
 5.1 Introduction
 5.2 Novel methods in applied ethology
 5.3 Novel technologies
 5.4 Conclusions
 References
 6. Applied animal behaviour science and animal welfare: seeking the best balance between our science and its application
 A.B. Lawrence
 Abstract
 6.1 Introduction
 6.2 The balance between science and its application 6.3 The impact of animal welfare on the development of applied animal behaviour science6.4 The impact of applied animal behaviour science on animal welfare
 6.5 Conclusions
 Acknowledgements
 References
 Part 3. Applied ethology around the globe
 7. Applied ethology in the EU: development of animal welfare standards and actions
 B. Algers
 Abstract
 7.1 Introduction
 7.2 When it all started --
the scene
 7.3 Why is applied ethology important in studies of animal welfare?
 7.4 When animal welfare became a significant topic in Europe