Showing 1–10 of 31 reviews
I really enjoyed this talk given by Sabrina, it was so informative and great to hear from someone in a field of work I am interested in
Thoroughly enjoyed it, gave a whole new perspective and outlook on working with animal, and the speakers knowledge really shined through.
The AnimalConcepts workshop led by Sabrina was an incredibly enriching and inspiring experience. The session was very interactive and engaged the students very well, resulting in great interactions and discussions among the students themselves. They left feeling really inspired by Sabrina. I would highly recommend AnimalConcepts workshops to anyone committed to making meaningful, sustainable change in the field of animal wellbeing and conservation.
I appreciated the content of the presentation, in particular the ability of the speaker to raise awareness on the feelings of animals. An in-depth analysis on in-situ conservation aspects would have been highly appreciated
Another wonderful event from Sabrina and Animal Concepts. The inspiring presentation and thoughtful activities led to some excellent student engagement and some insightful solutions were generated by the class
Absolutely fantastic, thank you very much for your time and for sharing your knowledge in such an engaging way. Thought provoking.
Sabrina Brando shared us her very extended experience in wildlife conservation, highlithing that every species is important, not only the most relevant. She teached us the significant message of doing something good for what we care every day.
I think this course was very interesting because it provided a detailed analysis of the animals welfare
I'm so pleased about the fact that Sabrina shared all her experiences and I really appreciated the description of the wallpaper about the atlas of human experience. What I like the most is the fact that she talked about coherence in zoos by promoting acts according to conservation's efforts. For example by promoting food or souvenir made in an ethical way. I think that's a really good point and zoos should think about it.