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Rothfels provides both fascinating reading and much-needed historical perspective on the nature of our relationship with the animal kingdom.

Zoos --- Wild animal trade --- NATURE --- Animals / General --- Zoology - General --- Zoology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Wildlife trade --- Animal industry --- International trade --- Wildlife utilization --- Animal dealers --- Gardens, Zoological --- Zoological gardens --- Zoological parks --- Parks --- History. --- Hagenback, Carl. --- Dierentuinen. --- Geschichte. --- Handel. --- Mens-dier-relatie. --- Völkerkundliche Schaustellung. --- Wild animal trade. --- Wilde dieren. --- Zoologischer Garten. --- Zoos. --- History --- Hagenbeck, Carl. --- Firma Carl Hagenbeck. --- Hagenbecks Tierpark. --- Hamburg / Hagenbecks Tierpark. --- Germany.

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The spread of empires in the nineteenth century brought more than new territories and populations under Western sway. Animals were also swept up in the net of imperialism, as jungles and veldts became colonial ranches and plantations. A booming trade in animals turned many strange and dangerous species into prized commodities. Tigers from India, pythons from Malaya, and gorillas from the Congo found their way—sometimes by shady means—to the zoos of major U.S. cities, where they created a sensation. Zoos were among the most popular attractions in the United States for much of the twentieth century. Stoking the public’s fascination, savvy zookeepers, animal traders, and zoo directors regaled visitors with stories of the fierce behavior of these creatures in their native habitats, as well as daring tales of their capture. Yet as tropical animals became increasingly familiar to the American public, they became ever more rare in the wild. Tracing the history of U.S. zoos and the global trade and trafficking in animals that supplied them, Daniel Bender examines how Americans learned to view faraway places and peoples through the lens of the exotic creatures on display. Over time, as the zoo’s mission shifted from offering entertainment to providing a refuge for endangered species, conservation parks replaced pens and cages. The Animal Game recounts Americans’ ongoing, often conflicted relationship with zoos, decried as anachronistic prisons by animal rights activists even as they remain popular centers of education and preservation.

Zoos --- Wild animal trade --- Endangered species --- Endangered animal species --- Endangered animals --- Endangered wildlife --- Threatened animal species --- Threatened animals --- Threatened species --- Threatened wildlife --- Vanishing species --- Vanishing wildlife --- Wildlife, Endangered --- Wildlife, Threatened --- Wildlife, Vanishing --- Species --- Wildlife conservation --- Rare animals --- Wildlife trade --- Animal industry --- International trade --- Wildlife utilization --- Animal dealers --- Gardens, Zoological --- Zoological gardens --- Zoological parks --- Parks --- History. --- Employees.

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It is known today that more than 61% of human pathogens are zoonotic, representing 75% of all emerging pathogens during the past decade, presenting an increasing a matter of concern, particularly in modern days where global warming keeps is causing climatic conditions conducive to the introduction of exotic infectious agents or disease vectors in new territories. This book compiles studies that approach a myriad of zoonotic infectious diseases and their complex mechanisms. This is a brief but in-depth collection that showcases the need to address health at the animal–human–environment interface, in a One Health perspective.

trefoil factor family member 2 (TFF2) --- inflammation --- tissue repair --- zoonotic disease --- Panthera leo --- human health --- biosecurity --- wildlife farming --- wildlife trade --- disease transmission --- BRSV --- cattle --- isolation --- respiratory disorders --- sequencing --- avian influenza --- homologous vaccine --- heterologous vaccine --- broiler --- early infection --- bovine papillomavirus --- Egypt --- nucleic acid lateral flow immunoassay --- PCR --- phylodynamic --- whole-genome sequencing (WGS) --- chicken --- antimicrobial resistance genes --- virulence genetic cluster --- schistosome --- Allobilharzia visceralis --- whooper swans --- obstructive phlebitis --- endosymbionts --- Hemolivia --- surveillance --- tortoises --- tick-borne pathogens --- ticks --- haemogregarines --- gamogony --- sporogony --- schizongony --- molecular analysis --- high-fat diet --- immunity --- damage --- mice --- Brazil --- HEV --- zoonotic --- One Health --- n/a

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The second edition of Tigers of the World explores tiger biology, ecology, conservation, management, and the science and technology that make this possible. In 1988, when the first edition was published, tiger conservation was still in its infancy, and two decades later there has been a revolution not only in what is known, but how information about tigers is obtained and disseminated. In the fast changing world of conservation, there is a great need to summarize the vast and current state-of-the-art, to put this into historical perspective, and to speculate in what yet remains to be

Tiger. --- Tiger --- Wild animal trade --- Rare mammals --- Wildlife conservation. --- Wildlife management. --- Mammal populations --- Captive wild animals --- Human-animal relationships --- Animal-human relationships --- Animal-man relationships --- Animals and humans --- Human beings and animals --- Man-animal relationships --- Relationships, Human-animal --- Animals --- Vertebrate populations --- Animal populations --- Game management --- Management, Game --- Management, Wildlife --- Plant populations --- Wildlife resources --- Natural resources --- Wildlife conservation --- Animal conservation --- Conservation of wildlife --- Preservation of wildlife --- Protection of wildlife --- Species conservation --- Species preservation --- Species protection --- Wildlife preservation --- Wildlife protection --- Wildlife resources conservation --- Wildlife resources preservation --- Wildlife resources protection --- Conservation of natural resources --- Nature conservation --- Endangered species --- Wildlife management --- Endangered mammals --- Threatened mammals --- Vanishing mammals --- Mammals --- Rare vertebrates --- Wildlife trade --- Animal industry --- International trade --- Wildlife utilization --- Animal dealers --- Leo tigris --- Panthera tigris --- Tigers --- Panthera --- Ecology. --- Conservation. --- Breeding --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Management --- Conservation

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Since the publication of Dr. Leonard Shengold's highly acclaimed book Soul Murder in 1989, issues of child abuse have become the subject of much public debate. Now Dr. Shengold offers his latest reflections on the circumstances in which the willful abuse and neglect of children arises and on the consequences of this abuse, providing compelling examples from literature and from clinical material.Dr. Shengold describes various types of child abuse as well as techniques of adaptation and denial by soul murder victims. He explores the psychopathology of soul murder, addressing such issues as instinctual drives, aggression and sexuality, love, and narcissism. In a chapter on sadomasochism, he relates the story of Algernon Swinburne-who may have been a victim of soul murder-and he tells about Elizabeth Bishop, who, like Swinburne, has been able to use artistic creativity to transcend the damage sustained by early childhood trauma. Finally he offers suggestions about therapy for the abused and neglected, emphasizing the need to restore the power to care about and love others in order to ameliorate soul murder's narcissistically regressive effects.

Adult child abuse victims --- Psychoanalysis --- Child abuse in literature --- Domestic Violence --- Child Welfare --- Psychiatry --- Persons --- Social Welfare --- Violence --- Named Groups --- Behavioral Sciences --- Social Problems --- Behavioral Disciplines and Activities --- Sociology --- Crime --- Psychiatry and Psychology --- Social Sciences --- Criminology --- Anthropology, Education, Sociology and Social Phenomena --- Child Abuse --- Child of Impaired Parents --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Psychiatric Disorders, Individual --- Psychodynamic Analysis --- Analyses, Psychodynamic --- Analysis, Psychodynamic --- Psychodynamic Analyses --- Impaired Parents' Children --- Children of Impaired Parents --- Offspring of Impaired Parents --- Children, Impaired Parents' --- Impaired Parents Offspring --- Impaired Parents Offsprings --- Parents Offspring, Impaired --- Parents Offsprings, Impaired --- Parents --- Science, Social --- Sciences, Social --- Social Science --- Child Maltreatment --- Child Mistreatment --- Child Neglect --- Abuse, Child --- Maltreatment, Child --- Mistreatment, Child --- Neglect, Child --- Battered Child Syndrome --- Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy --- Shaken Baby Syndrome --- Kidnapping --- Poaching --- Crimes --- Kidnappings --- Criminal Behavior --- General Social Development and Population --- Labor Exploitation --- Social Exploitation --- Exploitation, Labor --- Exploitation, Social --- Exploitations, Labor --- Problem, Social --- Problems, Social --- Social Problem --- Proxemics --- Behavioral Science --- Proxemic --- Science, Behavioral --- Sciences, Behavioral --- Assaultive Behavior --- Atrocities --- Behavior, Assaultive --- Structural Violence --- Violence, Structural --- Biological Warfare --- Riots --- Warfare --- Crime Victims --- Community Services --- Services, Community --- Community Service --- Service, Community --- Welfare, Social --- Public Assistance --- Person --- Psychiatrists --- Psychiatrist --- Adolescent Welfare --- Welfare, Adolescent --- Welfare, Child --- Child Health --- Child Health Services --- Social Work --- Family Violence --- Violence, Domestic --- Violence, Family --- Sex Offenses --- Psychology --- Psychology, Pathological --- Mental health --- Wildlife Trade --- Interpersonal Violence --- Violent Crime --- Crime, Violent --- Interpersonal Violences --- Violence, Interpersonal --- Violences, Interpersonal --- Violent Crimes