Welfare and Enrichment of Managed Nocturnal Species, Supported by Technology

This paper addresses the potential for technology to support husbandry and enrichment opportunities that enhance the welfare of zoo and sanctuary-housed nocturnal and crepuscular species. This topic was investigated through the medium of a multidisciplinary workshop (Moon Jam) that brought together species experts, zoo designers, Animal-Computer Interaction researchers and post-graduate students in collaborative discussions and design sessions. We explain the context through an examination of existing research and current practices, and report on specific challenges raised and addressed during the Moon Jam, highlighting and discussing key themes that emerged. Finally, we offer a set of guidelines to support the integration of technology into the design of animal husbandry and enrichment that support wellbeing, to advance the best practices in keeping and managing nocturnal and crepuscular animals.

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Publication Details

Journal
Animals
Published
2024-08-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/ani14162378
Citations
6
Primary Topic
Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.83

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article

Welfare and Enrichment of Managed Nocturnal Species, Supported by Technology

Jon Charles Coe, Emily C. Lynch, Paige Bwye, Fiona French et al.
6 citations
Animals
Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies
3.83
article

Welfare and Enrichment of Managed Nocturnal Species, Supported by Technology

Jon Charles Coe, Emily C. Lynch, Paige Bwye, Fiona French, Robert J. Kelly, Tiff Leek, Laura Carrigan, Eric Mahan, Cathy Mingee
article en
6 citations

Abstract

This paper addresses the potential for technology to support husbandry and enrichment opportunities that enhance the welfare of zoo and sanctuary-housed nocturnal and crepuscular species. This topic was investigated through the medium of a multidisciplinary workshop (Moon Jam) that brought together species experts, zoo designers, Animal-Computer Interaction researchers and post-graduate students in collaborative discussions and design sessions. We explain the context through an examination of existing research and current practices, and report on specific challenges raised and addressed during the Moon Jam, highlighting and discussing key themes that emerged. Finally, we offer a set of guidelines to support the integration of technology into the design of animal husbandry and enrichment that support wellbeing, to advance the best practices in keeping and managing nocturnal and crepuscular animals.

AnimalsVol. 14(16)
London Metropolitan University (GB), Zoological Society of London (GB), The Open University (GB), University of Exeter (GB), IP Australia (AU), North Carolina Zoo Society (US), Bristol Zoological Society
North Carolina State University, University of Glasgow, London Metropolitan University
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies
3.83
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Welfare and Enrichment of Managed Nocturnal Species, Supported by Technology — Jon Charles Coe, Emily C. Lynch, et al. · Animals (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS