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Displaying 5921 - 5930 of 6638
Title Authorsort descending Citation Summary Type
Incidents & Attacks Involving Captive Chimpanzees Alicia S Ivory Animal Legal and Historical Center

This article describes several incidents in which captive chimpanzees have escaped, attacked or threatened humans, or have been injured or killed as a result of such an incident.

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Brief Overview of Chimpanzee Laws Alicia S Ivory Animal Legal and Historical Center

This article briefly covers the main threats to chimpanzee welfare, the tools currently in place to protect them, and suggestions for improving their status.

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Biological Overview of Chimpanzees Alicia S. Ivory Animal Legal and Historical Center

This article covers the biology, ecology and behavior of the common chimpanzee. Topics include physiology, habitat, reproduction, social structure and conservation status.

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Dead Dog Running: The Cruelty of Greyhound Racing and the Bases for its Abolition in Massachusetts Erin N. Jackson 7 Animal L. 175 (2001)

Ms. Jackson explores the greyhound racing industry in Massachusetts in her article and discusses the widespread and well-known animal abuse rampant in the industry. The author argues that greyhound racing in the state of Massachusetts should be abolished on the grounds that the abuse the dogs suffer is analogous to that perpetrated in outlawed animal fighting sports and that industry practices violate the basic Massachusetts anti-cruelty statute and common law.

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No Shelter from the Storm: How the Execution of Pets by Law Enforcement at Beauregard Middle School in St. Bernard Parish in the Aftermath of Katrina Violated the Constitutional Rights of Pet Owners Kelly A. Jenkins Animal Legal & Historical Center

This paper explores the Fourth Amendment rights of a dog owner when law enforcement executes his/her canine companion. This paper is framed around the experiences of St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana residents who evacuated to Beauregard Middle School during Hurricane Katrina.

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Statute Of Anne-imals: Should Copyright Protect Sentient Nonhuman Creators? Dane E. Johnson 15 Animal L. 15 (2008)

This article explores questions of whether copyright protection can and should extend to works created by captive animals such as gorillas, chimpanzees, and elephants. Commentators have considered similar questions in the artificial intelligence context and generally rejected the notion that computers can create works sufficiently free of human involvement to merit copyright protection. As our understanding of animal intelligence increases, however, the case for reconsideration of copyright’s constitutional and statutory boundaries becomes stronger. This article examines those boundaries and offers a proposal for granting limited copyrights to animals under a theory along the lines of David Favre’s equitable self-ownership concept.

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Animal Rights Cause Gains Credibility Al Johnson 1 Animal L. 11 (1995) The author compares John Stuart Mill's social movement theory to the animal rights movement. Article
2014 State Legislative Review Aaron C. Johnson 21 Animal L. 383 (2015) This article provides a review of significant state animal-related legislation from 2014. Article
Brief Summary of Wildlife Rehabilitation Laws Angela Nicole Johnson Animal Legal & Historical Center

This article presents a brief summary of the laws affecting wildlife rehabilitators. Wildlife rehabilitators care for orphaned and/or injured wildlife with the goal of returning animals back into their native habitat. Although a rehabilitator’s focus is on the care of wildlife, rehabilitators necessarily spend time complying with local, state, and federal laws, fundraising activities, coordinating volunteers, and educating the public about wildlife.

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Detailed Discussion of Wildlife Rehabilitation Laws Angela Nicole Johnson Animal Legal & Historical Center

This paper introduces the role of a wildlife rehabilitator, including the goals of rehabilitation. Section III discusses the permit and licensing requirements of wildlife rehabilitators, including demonstrating competency, preparedness, continuing education requirements, and permit renewals; Section IV addresses facility adequacy and standards of care. Section V discusses the types of wildlife which may be rehabilitated and procedures for non-rehabitable or non-releasable wildlife. Section VI addresses other compliance considerations which are unique to some of the nine states studied. Section VII discusses the non-permit related legal issues that affect wildlife rehabilitators.

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