Purrs In Our Hearts - Cat Forum UK

Cat General => General Cat Chat => Topic started by: Jane Murray on April 05, 2013, 16:34:35 PM

Title: Is your kitten aged 8-16 weeks?
Post by: Jane Murray on April 05, 2013, 16:34:35 PM
Hi

If you have a kitten aged 8-16 weeks and you are at least 18 years old and live in the UK, researchers at the University of Bristol would love to hear from you. They are undertaking an exciting questionnaire-based study designed to help improve the health and welfare of cats.

Over 1700 kittens and cats are involved in the study and the researchers would particularly like to hear from owners who give raw foods to their cats to help investigate the benefits of feeding a raw food diet.  Being involved in the 'Bristol Cats' study will take very little time, but will really make a difference to cats in the future - please help!

For more information and a link to the first questionnaire, please visit our website www.bristol.ac.uk/vetscience/cats or contact the team by telephone 07827 981412 or email, cat-study@bristol.ac.uk.

Thank you!

:)
Title: Re: Is your kitten aged 8-16 weeks?
Post by: Sue P (Paddysmum) on April 08, 2013, 12:45:43 PM


Am very much in favour of this project - Ross is a "Bristol Cat" - just filled in and returned his 12 month questionnaire.  Worth having  a look at some of the research findings. 
Title: Re: Is your kitten aged 8-16 weeks?
Post by: Jane Murray on April 08, 2013, 14:06:48 PM
Hi

If you have a kitten aged 8-16 weeks and you are at least 18 years old and live in the UK, researchers at the University of Bristol would love to hear from you. They are undertaking an exciting questionnaire-based study designed to help improve the health and welfare of cats.

Over 1700 kittens and cats are involved in the study and the researchers would particularly like to hear from owners who give raw foods to their cats to help investigate the benefits of feeding a raw food diet.  Being involved in the 'Bristol Cats' study will take very little time, but will really make a difference to cats in the future - please help!

For more information and a link to the first questionnaire, please visit our website www.bristol.ac.uk/vetscience/cats or contact the team by telephone 07827 981412 or email, cat-study@bristol.ac.uk.

Thank you!

:)

Thanks for endorsing the study Sue.  We really appreciate your involvement!
Title: Re: Is your kitten aged 8-16 weeks?
Post by: Sue P (Paddysmum) on April 08, 2013, 14:09:36 PM


You're very welcome Jane.  Ross is proud to be part of the Project.   :) 
Title: Re: Is your kitten aged 8-16 weeks?
Post by: Jane Murray on April 30, 2013, 15:06:27 PM
Hi

If you have a kitten aged 8-16 weeks and you are at least 18 years old and live in the UK, researchers at the University of Bristol would love to hear from you. They are undertaking an exciting questionnaire-based study designed to help improve the health and welfare of cats.

Over 1700 kittens and cats have enrolled with the study since 2010. This year, the researchers would particularly like to hear from owners who give raw foods to their kittens to help investigate the benefits of feeding a raw food diet, but all kittens within the age range are welcome to join. Being involved in the 'Bristol Cats' study will take very little time, but will really make a difference to cats in the future - please help!

For more information and a link to the first questionnaire, please visit our website www.bristol.ac.uk/vetscience/cats or contact the team by telephone 07827 981412 or email, cat-study@bristol.ac.uk.

 :thanks:
Title: Re: Is your kitten aged 8-16 weeks?
Post by: Jane Murray on May 22, 2013, 15:01:47 PM
Hi

If you have a kitten aged 8-16 weeks and you are at least 18 years old and live in the UK, researchers at the University of Bristol would love to hear from you. They are undertaking an exciting questionnaire-based study designed to help improve the health and welfare of cats.

Over 1700 kittens and cats have enrolled with the study since 2010.  This year, the researchers would particularly like to hear from owners who give raw foods to their kittens to help investigate the benefits of feeding a raw food diet, but all kittens within the age range are welcome to join. Being involved in the 'Bristol Cats' study will take very little time, but will really make a difference to cats in the future - please help!

For more information and a link to the first questionnaire, please visit our website www.bristol.ac.uk/vetscience/cats or contact the team by telephone 07827 981412 or email, cat-study@bristol.ac.uk.

 :thanks: