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Title Authorsort descending Citation Summary Type
Biological Overview of the Domestic Cat Anthony E. LaCroix Animal Legal and Historical Center

The domestic cat can be traced to the African Wild Cat. The species became close to humans in ancient Egypt. Cats are athletic and agile, which contributes to their skill as predators.

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Feral Cats Tony LaCroix

Brief Summary of Feral Cat Population Issues
Tony LaCroix (2006)

 

Topical Introduction
Brief Summary of Feral Cat Population Control Anthony E. LaCroix Animal Legal and Historical Center

This is a brief overview of feral cat population issues. Opposing viewpoints on cat control are presented. Issues of legal liability for cat predation are explored.

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Overview of Feral Cat Population Control Anthony E. LaCroix Animal Legal and Historical Center

This is an overview of issues regarding feral cats. Concerns about feral cat populations include the spread of disease and predation of endangered or protected species of birds. There is disagreement over how best to deal with cat overpopulation.

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ANOTHER WEAPON FOR COMBATING FAMILY VIOLENCE: PREVENTION OF ANIMAL ABUSE Charlotte A. Lacroix 4 Animal L. 1 (1998) In this article, the author postulates that there is more than a mere coincidence between various forms of family violence. Furthermore, that acts of cruelty towards family pets are a form of family violence that has been largely unrecognized by the legal community. Admitting that much research still needs to be done to establish that there is a link between abuse towards people and abuse towards animals, the author invites the reader to consider this multi-victim approach to family violence and offers the strengthening of animal cruelty laws as a solution to this grave societal problem. Article
The Cormorant Conflict Nathan LaFramboise Animal Legal & Historical Center

This paper analyzes the conflicting management goals for the double-crested cormorant in Canada and the United States. In doing so, the paper answers the question whether one can predict how the migratory, double-crested cormorant population will be managed through international law, when the United States perceives the rise of the cormorant population an economic and biological threat, but where Canada views the cormorant’s comeback a biodiversity success story.

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Animal Experimentation: Lessons from Human Experimentation Arthur Birmingham LaFrance 14 Animal Law 29 (2007)

Conventional wisdom tells us that animal experimentation is a relevant precursor to human experimentation. The failings of human experimentation to protect human subjects, however, raise serious questions as to the safety and appropriateness of experimentation on animals. The federal government and medical community, since World War II, have used the Nuremberg Code and the federal “Common Rule” to determine how to conduct human experimentation ethically. Due to political or economic factors, government entities, hospitals, researchers, and pharmaceutical companies have continued to conduct human experimentation without the informed consent of their subjects. These human experiments have often achieved meaningless—or worse—devastating results. Because safeguards have failed with human experimentation, the federal and local governments, in conjunction with animal advocacy organizations, should take a series of concrete steps to eliminate an experimenter’s ability to cause pain, suffering, and unnecessary death to animals.

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BIOETHICS AND ANIMAL EXPERIMENTATION Arthur B. LaFrance 2 Animal L. 157 (1996) This article was adapted from remarks from Arthur B. LaFrance at a symposium held by the Student Animal Legal Defense Fund of Northwestern School of Law of Lewis & Clark College on September 23, 1995 regarding issues affecting domestic and captive animals. Article
Law Review - Non Economic Pet Damages - Torts Victor E. Schwartz and Emily J. Laird 33 PEPP. L. REV. 227-273 (2006) For more than two hundred years, the traditional rule in pet law has been to limit damages to the market value of the animal that has been injured or killed.This system has worked well, resulting in low and predictable costs of veterinary services. Yet, some have regarded the system as overly harsh because of the very strong emotions pet owners may feel when a pet is injured or dies because of another’s negligence. As a result, advocates of change to the traditional damage rules in animal cases encourage courts and legislatures to award non-economic damages in pet cases. This article will describe these potential changes and the public policy implications of changing the rules of damages in animal law. Article
1998 STATE BALLOT INITIATIVES Aaron Lake 5 Animal L. 91 (1999) This is a review of the ballot initiatives in 1998. Article

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