ProfessorPaul McGreevy

Radio New Zealand reposted on a study co-authored by Professor Paul McGreevy in the School of Veterinary Science about whipping race horses that found humans and horses have the equivalent basic anatomic structures to detect pain in the skin. The findings were also covered by JOE on RN Breakfast

The Conversation published an article by Professor Paul McGreevy and Dr Bidda Jones from the School of Veterinary Science highlighting 10 reasons to stop whipping racehorses, including their new research revealing the likely pain it causes. The article and research was also reported in Stuff.co.nz and Yahoo! News.

ABC (Radio National, Queensland Statewide) interviewed Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science about his research on the efficacy and ethics of the use of whips in thoroughbred racing.

The Queensland Times referred to research by Professor Paul McGreevy from the Sydney School of Veterinary Science on horse welfare and whips in its racing column.

The Sunday Tasmanian referred to work on horse welfare by Professor Paul McGreevy from the Sydney School of Veterinary Science.

The Conversation published an article about the welfare of farm animals and consumer shopping choices. The story was co-written by Professor Paul McGreevy, Honorary Associate Dr Bidda Jones and PhD student Amelia Cornish, all from the Sydney School of Veterinary Science. This article was syndicated in The New Daily.

The Conversation published an article by Professor Paul McGreevy from theSydney School of Veterinary Scienceabout how to make sure your dog doesn't get 'cabin fever' during the novel coronavirus shutdown period.

The Conversation published a comment piece by Professor Paul McGreevy fromSydney School of Veterinary Scienceon why dogs don't like being groomed. It was republished on Gizmodo and other outlets.

ABC Radio Sydney interviewed Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science about his research into horse behaviour mentioning he has received a Fulbright Scholarship to undertake research at Colorado University.

The Conversation published an article co-authored by Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science about how desexing dogs may be reducing positive behaviour traits from the canine gene pool. ABC Online republished the article

The Daily Mail quoted Professor Paul McGreevy from the�School of Veterinary Science�about the horse racing industry and the high number of thoroughbred horses sent to knackeries. The article also mentioned RSPCA NSW receives advice from the�School of Veterinary Science.

Daily Mail (UK) published a list of the 10 commonly held myths about dogs, authored by Professor Paul McGreevy and Dr Melissa Starling from the School of Veterinary Science.

The Conversation published an article co-authored by Professor McGreevy and Honorary Associate Bidda Jones from the�School of Veterinary Science�about reducing the slaughter of racehorses by breeding them for longer racing careers.�The Age(syndicated across Nine Publishing online),�Stuff(NZ),�LifehackerandIn Dailyrepublished an article from The Conversation by Dr Michelle Lenore Hyde and PhD Candidate Kate Fenner from the�School of Veterinary Science�about the ABC investigation and its findings.

ABC 7.30 (TV Online interviewed Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science about the horse racing industry and the high number of thoroughbred horses sent to knackeries, despite industry claims to the contrary. Daily Telegraph reported on 7.30's investigation, quoting Professor McGreevy, with the article syndicated across News Corp Australia online. Sky News discussed ABC 7.30's investigation into the horse racing industry and the treatment and killing of thoroughbred racehorses, quoting Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science.

The Conversation published an article co-authored by Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science about breeding of thoroughbred horses.

ABC Radio Melbourne and 6PR Perth interviewed Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science about a Victorian man mauled to death by an American Staffordshire terrier. Professor McGreevy also published an article in The Conversation how understanding dog personalities can prevent such attacks. ABC Online the article.

ABC Radio Riverland interviewed Professor Paul McGreevy, from the School of Veterinary Science, about animal behaviour. 5AA Adelaide, 3AW Melbourne and LA FM Launceston interviewed Professor Paul McGreevy in the School of Veterinary Science on dangerous dog behaviours.

District Reporter Camden reported on research from Professor Paul McGreevy and Kate Fenner from the School of Veterinary Science finding riders tend to gender stereotype the behaviour of horses. Republised by ABC

ABC Online quoted Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science about his research into working dogs.

The Conversation published an article by Professor Paul McGreevy and PhD Candidate Bruce Englefield from the School of Veterinary Science about whether rescued wildlife should be returned to the wild.

ABC Radio (Western Queensland, North West Queensland) interviewed Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science about a US study into how dogs evolved to have 'puppy dog eyes'.

AFR Weekend reported on research fromProfessor Paul McGreevy and Kate Fenner from the School of Veterinary Science finding riders tend to gender stereotype the behaviour of horses. AFR Weekend also quoted Professor McGreevy about research into undesirable behaviour in dogs.

ABC NewsRadio interviewed Professor Paul McGreevy from the School of Veterinary Science about a US study into how dogs evolved to have 'puppy dog eyes'.

The evolution of dog breeding was explained by Professor Paul McGreevy, Emeritus Professor Frank Nicholas and Dr Bethany Wilson from the School of Veterinary Sciences.

The Conversation published an article by Professor Paul McGreevy, PhD student Amelia Cornish and Dr Bidda Jones from the School of Veterinary Science about a recent report finding the majority of Australians are concerned about animal welfare in farming.