The Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing is an academic center affiliated with the Division of Toxicological Sciences in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences of the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health.
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Animal Welfare Enhancement Awards
2005 Award Recipients: Available Final Reports
- Tara Burke and Anora Burwell
Effects of Cage Size and Enrichment on Rodent Behavior and Cardiovascular Function - Tamara Godbey, DVM
Mouse Preference for Cage Changing Interval: Are Soiled Cages Affecting Mouse Well-Being? - Amy K. Goodwin, PhD
Assessment of the behavioral effects of exposure to an expanded environmental enrichment programs in baboons - Debra Hickman, DVM, MS
Use of Body Condition Scoring as an Endpoint for Tumor Growth Studies - Matthew B. Lovern, PhD
Development and validation of a fecal steroid assay to non-invasively measure hormone levels - Evan L. MacLean and Sheila J. Roberts
Parsing the variables of illumination and cage height - Chrystal Nelson, LAT
Providing Enrichment Tools to Rodents that are Food-chewers - Susan Pack, C.A.H.T., LATG
Does Increasing Environmental Enrichment Promote Recovery in Macaques? - Kelly Schultz
Testing the efficiency of a novel training technique for socially housed primates - Autumn Sorrells
Positive Reinforcement Training and its Implications on Physiological and Behavioral Parameters in Squirrel Monkeys