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Animal geography
Animal geography is a subfield of the nature-society/human-environment branch of geography as well as a part of the larger, interdisciplinary umbrella of Human-Animal Studies (HAS). Animal geography is defined as the study of “the complex entangling's of human-animal relations with space, place, location, environment and landscape”〔Philo, C., Wilbert, C., 2000. Animal Spaces, Beastly Places: New Geographies of Human-Animal Relations. Routledge, London and New York, p. 4.〕 or “the study of where, when, why
and how nonhuman animals intersect with human societies.”〔Urbanik, J. 2012. Placing Animals: An Introduction to the Geography of Human-Animal Relations. Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham, MD, p. 38.〕 Recent work advances these perspectives to argue about an ecology of relations in which humans and animals are enmeshed, taking seriously the lived spaces of animals themselves and their sentient interactions with not just human but other nonhuman bodies as well. The (Animal Geography Specialty Group ) of the Association of American Geographers was founded in 2009 by Monica Ogra and Julie Urbanik. The (Animal Geography Research Network ) was founded in 2011 by Daniel Allen.
== Overview of Animal Geography ==
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