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David B. Morton

Researcher at University of Birmingham

Publications -  104
Citations -  8035

David B. Morton is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Animal Welfare (journal) & Animal welfare. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 103 publications receiving 7390 citations. Previous affiliations of David B. Morton include Fund for the Replacement of Animals in Medical Experiments & University of Leicester.

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A good practice guide to the administration of substances and removal of blood, including routes and volumes

TL;DR: An initiative between the European Federation of Pharmaceutical Industries Associations and the European Centre for the Validation of Alternative Methods to provide the researcher in the safety evaluation laboratory with an up‐to‐date, easy‐to-use set of data sheets to aid in the study design process.
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Guidelines on the recognition of pain, distress and discomfort in experimental animals and an hypothesis for assessment.

TL;DR: It is intended that this article should be of help, not only to newcomers inexperienced in the recognition of pain, but also to those relatively experienced workers who may be called upon to evaluate the pain involved in a new model or an individual animal.
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Recommendations for euthanasia of experimental animals: Part 1. DGXI of the European Commission

TL;DR: Working Party: Mrs Bryony Close (Chair), Dr Keith Banister, Dr Vera Baumans, Dr Eva-Maria Bernoth, Dr Niall Bromage, Dr John Bunyan, Professor Dr Wolff Erhardt, Professor Paul Flecknell, Dr Neville Gregory, professor Dr Hansjoachim Hackbarth, Professor David Morton & Mr Clifford Warwick
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Recommendations for euthanasia of experimental animals: Part 2

TL;DR: Working party: Mrs Bryony Close (Chair), Dr Keith Banister, Dr Vera Baumans, Dr Eva-Maria Bernoth, Dr Niall Bromage, Dr John Bunyan, Professor DrWolff Erhardt, Professor Paul Flecknell, Dr Neville Gregory, professor Dr Hansjoachim Hackbarth, Professor David Morton & M r Clifford Warwick
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DNA fingerprints of dogs and cats.

TL;DR: Pedigree analysis shows that most of the DNA fragments detected in an individual are heterozygous, and that these fragments are derived from multiple dispersed autosomal loci that should prove suitable for individual identification and for establishing family relationships in cats and dogs.