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Anindita Bhadra

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Kaj bi rekli psi?Kaj bi rekli psi?1. Kdo so psi?Dobrodošli v prvi epizodi podkasta Kaj bi rekli psi! Epizoda je odličen začetek potovanja k boljšemu razumevanju, kdo so v resnici psi. Od osebnih zgodb do razbijanja mitov in raziskovanja naravnega vedenja prostoživečih psov, v epizodi boste slišali spoznanja, ki lahko poglobijo odnos z vašim psom. Spoznajte, kako lahko razumevanje psov kot vrste in kot posameznikov spremeni vaš odnos in ga naredi bolj izpolnjujočega tako za vas kot za vašega psa. Prisluhnite svežemu pogledu na vedenje psov, ki ga podpirajo znanost, izkušnje in veliko ljubezni! 2024-12-1541 minThe Animal TurnThe Animal TurnS7E4: Behavioural Ecology with Anindita BhadraAnindita Bhadra joins Claudia on the show to explain what behavioural ecology is and how it has been applied to understanding the free-roaming dogs in India. They discuss the interconnections between domestication and evolution, the social organization of free roaming dogs, and dogs relationships with urban ecologies. Date Recorded: 16 August 2024. Anindita Bhadra is a behavioural biologist, working on free-ranging dogs in India. She founded The Dog Lab at the Department of Biological Sciences, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Kolkata in June 2009. She has written about dogs in leading journals su...2024-12-031h 14Pratidhvani - Humanizing SciencePratidhvani - Humanizing ScienceEp 73: Conversation with Anindita Bhadra: In the Theatre of Ecology – Dogs, Wasps and ActingAnindita is an Ecologist and an Associate Professor at the Indian Institute of Science Education & Research in Kolkata: https://www.iiserkol.ac.in/~abhadra/Anindita.html. She and her research group study the ecology of dogs in an urban environment. She is also an actress who uses theatre to express intellectual thought. Added to that she has been an excellent diplomat of science, making a case for science and its interface with society. What is her intellectual journey? Watch (listen) as we humanize science.   References: 1.       “Dog Lab.”...2024-09-241h 09The ForumThe ForumPets and usFor every young American under the age of 18, there are about two cats or dogs receiving free food and lodgings in US homes and that pattern is replicated in many other countries. So why do so many of us keep pets? Why do we name them, consider them part of the family? Companionship, pleasure, status symbol and kinship with all life have been offered as explanations but it's easy to forget that mass keeping of pets - as opposed to working animals - is a recent development of the last two centuries or so. Iszi Lawrence talks...2023-08-1948 minDogstorianDogstorianS1E06: Street dogs with Anindita BhadraA lot of us picture dogs as daily human companions, spread out in our beds, drooling onto our laps during dinner time. Yet the majority of dogs on Earth are not at all pet dogs in the traditional sense. Dr. Anindita Bhadra shared fascinating stories about the lives of street dogs in India. Her attitude and approach to dogs taught us so much about our connection with the canines. Learn more about her research here: https://www.iiserkol.ac.in/~abhadra/Anindita.html2022-07-2549 minOn the DogwatchOn the Dogwatch5. The Majority of the World's Dogs Are Free Ranging: We Talk with Anindita Bhadra, Who Studies ThemToday we extend our home range significantly by speaking with Anindita Bhadra, a researcher in Kolkata, India. Although difficult to estimate, the world population of free-ranging dogs is likely more than 200 million individuals and composes the majority of all dogs. We discuss with Anindita the nature of free-ranging dogs, their origin, behavior, and how they are similar to and different from domestic dogs. We also discuss the communication and social network of free-ranging dogs, and explore how they interact with humans. What emerges is an understanding that may challenge your idea of the very nature of dogs.2021-08-2545 min