James Yeates
Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
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Publication
Featured researches published by James Yeates.
Veterinary Record | 2013
David Yates; James Yeates; Maggie Roberts
HISTORICALLY, the veterinary profession has advised that cats are neutered from around six months onwards. Recent years have seen a growing prevalence towards, and literature on, ‘early neutering’. Research undertaken by veterinary surgeons has led to endorsement of the procedure by many veterinary bodies, including the Cat Group. There are potential benefits of neutering at younger ages, both to the individual and for population control, by …
Veterinary Record | 2017
James Yeates
RECENT scholarship within this journal (Baumgaertner and others 2016) found evidence of disputes between experts concerning the definition of suffering. I thought it might be useful – and simple – to remind readers of the definition of suffering. As Morton (2016) points out, ‘suffering’ is defined in the Animal …
Veterinary Nursing Journal | 2016
James Yeates
RVNs, and those planning to join their esteemed ranks, have a variety of career options. Here, to help those making career choices, we present some of the benefits of working for charity practice. ...
Veterinary Record | 2015
Alice Potter; James Yeates; Samantha Gaines
FOR many years animal welfare charities have warned cat owners about the hazards of antifreeze (ethylene glycol) poisoning. In 2014, the RSPCA received around 800 calls reporting incidents of suspected antifreeze poisoning of animals, with the majority relating to cats. Other cat charities deal with similar inquiries. The lethal dose in cats is reported to be around 1 to 1.4 ml/kg of bodyweight. Cats that present for veterinary care late after exposure to ethylene glycol, for example, when ingestion of antifreeze has not been witnessed, are likely to have a poor prognosis. We know almost nothing about the social and behavioural aetiology of why cats get antifreeze poisoning. How much is deliberate versus accidental? Why are cats attracted to it? For example, previous reports of antifreeze poisoning have resulted in campaigns to improve product labelling and the addition of bittering agents based on the rationale that animals are attracted to antifreeze due to the ‘sweet’ taste of ethylene glycol. However, in fact, cats do …
Veterinary Record | 2013
James Yeates
THE irresponsible breeding of dogs and cats is a major source of welfare issues. The veterinary profession has always been very supportive …
Veterinary Nursing Journal | 2014
James Yeates
Applied Animal Behaviour Science | 2016
James Yeates
Journal of Agricultural & Environmental Ethics | 2017
James Yeates
Companion Animal | 2014
James Yeates; David Yates
Veterinary Nursing Journal | 2016
James Yeates