All evidence areas

Giraffe evidence area

Captive welfare & husbandry stress

Managed-care welfare: stereotypies, visitor and environment stress, husbandry-induced stress (distinct from wild social disruption).

Moderate corpus coverage
41mapped records
26open-access records
1human-checked notes

Working conservation implication

What this evidence could inform

No intervention hypothesis has been editorially approved for this evidence area.

This is a research and product hypothesis derived from the developing map. It is not a clinical protocol, a field-program claim, or proof that a proposed intervention works.

Corpus coverage

19962025

63% of mapped records are marked open access. Classification can be imperfect; use the paper-level sources for substantive conclusions.

Search the full library

Starting points

Key papers in the map

2001138 citations in source index

A survey assessment of variables related to stereotypy in captive giraffe and okapi

Applied Animal Behaviour Science

Open DOI
1996103 citations in source index

On Comparing the Behaviour of Zoo Housed Animals with Wild Conspecifics as a Welfare Indicator, Using The Giraffe (Giraffa Camelopardalis)as a Model

Animal Welfare

Open DOI
200154 citations in source index

The Effect of Increasing Dietary Fibre on Feeding, Rumination and Oral Stereotypies in Captive Giraffes (Giraffa Camelopardalis)

Animal Welfare

Open DOI
200851 citations in source index

Tongue twisters: feeding enrichment to reduce oral stereotypy in giraffe

Zoo Biology

Open DOI
200030 citations in source index

Social attachment in giraffe: Response to social separation

Zoo Biology

Open DOI
2019Evidence note23 citations in source index

The running kinematics of free-roaming giraffes, measured using a low cost unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)

PeerJ

Open DOI

Evidence to protection

Help make conservation decisions inspectable.

Founding support funds the public knowledge base and the transparent conservation structure being built around it.

Become a founding supporter