Responsibilities

• Academic Admissions Tutor, Animal and Environmental Biology
• Director of Research Students (Cambridge)
• Ethical Committee Secretary and Council member for the Association for the Study of Animal Behaviour (ASAB)

Contact Details

Office: Room Dav 008
Tel No: +44 (0)1223 363271 (ext. 2281)
Fax No: +44 (0)1223 417712
E-mail: charlotte.nevison@anglia.ac.uk

Teaching Experience

Modules leader for

Advanced Approaches in Animal Management
Animal Husbandry
Applied Ethology and Animal Welfare
Design for Animal Welfare

Other modules

Animal Health and Nutrition
Animal Welfare and Society
Behaviour and Management of Zoo Animals
Biological Bases of Behaviour
Biomeasurement
Core Biology
Domestication and the Behaviour of Domestic and Captive Animals
Introduction to Animal Behaviour and Welfare
Preparation for Research
Project

Research

See link below for further information from the Environmental Sciences Research Centre

• Mammalian olfactory communication
• The scientific assessment animal welfare
• The impact of domestication and selective breeding on animal behaviour and welfare

Publications

Hurst J.L., Thom M.D.,, Nevison, C.M., Humphries R.E. and Beynon, R.J. (2005). MHC odours are not required or sufficient for recognition of individual scent owners. Proceedings of the Royal Society B-Biological Sciences 272, 715-724.

Nevison, C.M., Armstrong, S., Beynon, R.J., Humphries, R.E. & Hurst, J.L. (2003). The ownership signature in mouse scent marks is involatile. Proceedings of the Royal Society, Series B, 270, 1957-1963

Nevison, C.M., Barnard, C.J.,. & Hurst, J.L. (2003). The consequence of inbreeding for modulating social relationships between competitors. Applied Animal Behaviour Science. 81, 1-12

Olsson I.A.S., Nevison, C.M., Patterson-Kane, E.G., Sherwin, C.M., van de Weerd. H.A. & Würbel, H. (2003). Understanding behaviour: the relevance of ethological approaches in laboratory animal science. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 81, 254-264

Hurst, J.L., Payne, C.E., Nevison, C.M., Marie, A.D., Humphries, R.E., Robertson, D.H.L., Cavaggioni, A. & Beynon, R.J. (2001). Individual recognition in mice mediated by major urinary proteins. Nature 414, 631-633

Hurst, J.L., Beynon, R.J., Humphries, R.E., Malone, N., Nevison, C.M., Payne, C.E., Robertson, D.H.L. & Veggerby, C. (2001). Information in scent signals of competitive social status: The interface between behaviour and chemistry. In: Chemical Signals in Vertebrates 9, ed. By Marchlewsha-koj, A., Lepri, J & Muller-Schwarze, D. Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers, New York.

Beynon, R.J., Hurst, J.L., Gaskell, S.J., Hubbard, S.J., Humphries, R.E., Malone, N., Marie, A.D., Martinsen, L., Nevison, C.M., Payne, C.E., Robertson, D.H.L. & Veggerby, C. (2001). Mice, MUPs and Myths: Structure-function relationships of the major urinary proteins. In: Chemical Signals in Vertebrates 9, ed. By Marchlewsha-koj, A., Lepri, J & Muller-Schwarze, D. Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers, New York.

Nevison, C.M., Barnard, C.J.,. R.J. Beynon & Hurst, J.L. (2001). Effects of inbreeding and social status on individual recognition in mice. In: Chemical Signals in Vertebrates 9, ed. By Marchlewsha-koj, A., Lepri, J & Muller-Schwarze, D. Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers, New York.

Humphries, R.E., Robertson, D.H.L., Nevison, C.M., Beynon, R.J. & Hurst, J.L. (2001). The role of urinary proteins and volatiles in competitive scent marking among male house mice. In: Chemical Signals in Vertebrates 9, ed. By Marchlewsha-koj, A., Lepri, J & Muller-Schwarze, D. Kluwer Academic / Plenum Publishers, New York.

Nevison, C.M., Barnard, C.J., Beynon, R.J. & Hurst, J.L. (2000). The consequences of inbreeding for recognising competitors. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, 267, 687-694.

Hawkins, P., Reid, R., Nevison, C., Leach, M., Higgins, J., Eagle, D., Redrobe, S., Robertson, D., Smith, D. & Hubrecht, R. (1999). Report of the 1999 RSPCA/UFAW Rodent Welfare Group Meeting. Animal Technology, 50, 173-186

Nevison, C.M., Hurst, J.L. & Barnard, C.J. (1999). Strain specific effects of cage enrichment in male laboratory mice (Mus musculus). Animal Welfare, 8, 361-379.

Nevison, C.M., Hurst, J.L. & Barnard, C.J. (1999). Why do male ICR(CD-1) mice perform bar-related (stereotypic) behaviour? Behavioural Processes, 47, 95-111.

Hurst, J.L., Barnard, C.J., Tolladay, U., Nevison, C.M. & West, C.D. (1999) Housing and welfare in laboratory rats: effects of cage stocking density and behavioural predictors of welfare. Animal Behaviour, 58, 563-586.

Hurst, J.L., Barnard, C.J., Nevison, C.M. & West, C.D. (1998) Housing and welfare in laboratory rats: welfare implications of isolation and social contact among caged females. Animal Welfare, 7, 121-136.

Hurst, J.L., Barnard, C.J., Nevison, C.M. & West, C.D. (1997) Housing and welfare in laboratory rats: welfare implications of isolation and social contact among caged males. Animal Welfare, 6, 329-347.

Hurst, J.L. & Nevison, C.M. (1994) Do female house mice, Mus domesticus, regulate their exposure to reproductive priming pheromones? Animal Behaviour, 48, 945-959.