Shirlee Kalstone, John Martin “Good Cat!: A Proven Guide to Successful Litter Box Use and Problem Solving”
Howell Book House | 2004-12-17 | ISBN: 0764569368 | 120 pages | PDF | 1,1 Mb

Stop punishing your cat and start praising him instead!
Your cat is by nature a clean, fastidious creature—so why has he stopped using the litter box? And what can you do to get him back on track? This book gives you the inside scoop on litter box protocol and how to better understand your cat’s needs so you can nip problems in the bud—or prevent them before they start.

Good Cat! outlines a step-by-step retraining program for your cat that clearly explains:
How to pinpoint the cause of the problem
Why punishing your cat isn’t the answer
The pros and cons of various types of litter and litter boxes
How to teach your cat litter box basics
The best methods for removing odors and stains
How to introduce change without upsetting your cat

Your cat is trying to tell you something when he rejects the litter box. With this book, you’ll discover how to respond properly—so you can say Good Cat!

Andrew Rebmann, Edward David “Cadaver Dog Handbook:
Forensic Training and Tactics for the Recovery of Human Remains”
CRC | 2000-08-29 | ISBN: 0849318866 | 232 pages | PDF | 1,5 Mb

Intended for those who train and handle cadaver dogs, this book also encompasses information for those who work closely with them, such as police, death investigators, and anthropologists. Its interdisciplinary approach is useful to any member of a forensic team who regularly participates in or evaluates the results of the human remains search effort. Cadaver Dog Handbook sets out the principles and procedures for the training and handling of dogs for the location of human remains. It explains scent theory and its applications, introduces basic training and searching strategies/tactics, and covers the legal and taphonomic issues associated with dog searches. Intended for those who train and handle cadaver dogs, this book also encompasses information for those who work closely with them, such as police, death investigators, and anthropologists. Its interdisciplinary approach is useful to any member of a forensic team who regularly participates in or evaluates the results of the human remains search effort.