Marina von Keyserlingk

Professor

The University of British Columbia

Canada

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Professor Marina von Keyserlingk is a faculty member at the University of British Columbia in Canada. Her research focuses on applied animal behaviour and welfare, particularly in the context of dairy and beef production. Recent articles reflect her interests in social housing for calves, farmer perspectives, and environmental factors affecting animal cognition and welfare.

Articles (29)

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2023

Collaborators (7)

Heidi Tworek

Assistant Professor

The University of British Columbia

CANADA

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Cameron Clark

Associate Profeesor and Principal Research Fellow

The University of Sydney - Camden Campus

AUSTRALIA

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Daniel Martin Weary

Professor

CANADA

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Bianca Vandresen

The University of British Columbia

CANADA

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Jillian Hendricks

University of Bristol

UNITED KINGDOM

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Benjamin Lecorps

University of Bristol

UNITED KINGDOM

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Kathryn Proudfoot

Associate Professor

University of Prince Edward Island

CANADA

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Marina von Keyserlingk

Research Interests

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Articles (29)

It’s not black and white: Perspectives of Western Canadian beef farmers on dairy-beef production

“The advice? Think bigger”: Community perspectives on dairy farming, including surplus calves—An Australian focus group study

Dairy farmers' experiences with adopting social housing for milk-fed dairy calves

Social housing for dairy calves: Farmer acceptance of Canadian industry-led requirements

Effects of access to a well-resourced environment on dairy calf cognition and affective state

Assessing construct reliability through open-ended survey response analysis

Milk feeding and calf housing practices on British Columbia dairy farms

Navigating challenges in applied animal behaviour and welfare research: A focus group study

Stocking density at feeders and drinkers and temporal feed restriction affects dairy cows' drinking behavior

Expert Views on Communicating Genetic Technology Used in Agriculture

“Dear Dairy, It’s Not Me, It’s You”: Australian Public Attitudes to Dairy Expressed Through Love and Breakup Letters

Automated, longitudinal measures of drinking behavior provide insights into the social hierarchy in dairy cows

Early pain experiences in dairy calves on pain sensitivity later in life

Redefining dominance calculation: Increased competition flattens the dominance hierarchy in dairy cows

Access to an outdoor open pack promotes estrus activity in dairy cows

Gene editing in animals: What does the public want to know and what information do stakeholder organizations provide?

How dairy heifers initially respond to free stalls: the effect of neck-rail placement

Automated monitoring of brush use in dairy cattle

“Frequently Asked Questions” About Genetic Engineering in Farm Animals: A Frame Analysis

Correction to: ‘Hunger affects cognitive performance of dairy calves’ (2023) by Lecorps et al.

To Treat or Not to Treat: Public Attitudes on the Therapeutic Use of Antibiotics in the Dairy Industry—A Qualitative Study

Attitudes of western Canadian dairy farmers towards technology

Graduate Student Literature Review: Sociability, fearfulness, and coping style: Impacts on individual variation in the social behavior of dairy cattle

Perspective3: Prolonged cow calf contact - A dilemma or simply another step in the evolution of the dairy industry?

The effects of pain following disbudding on calf memory

Training dairy heifers with positive reinforcement: effects on anticipatory behavior

Crowd sourcing remote comparative lameness assessments for dairy cattle

Social housing improves dairy calves' performance in a competition test

Livestock haulers' views about dairy cattle transport in Atlantic Canada

Collaborators (7)

Heidi Tworek

Cameron Clark

Daniel Martin Weary

Bianca Vandresen

Jillian Hendricks

Benjamin Lecorps

Kathryn Proudfoot

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