Philosopher Julian Baggini, in a review for The Guardian called Zoobiquity a "readable and entertaining manifesto," but noted, "Interesting though these examples are, the book rarely delivers on its promise that bridging the animal-human divide will reap major health benefits, offering instead a promissory note for future developments."[REF] .
In a New York Journal of Books review, Diane Brandley calls Zoobiquity an "ambitious work," saying, "Not only has Barbara Natterson-Horowitz presented a very credible argument for collaboration between disciplines, but she has done so in a most entertaining and beautifully written manner."[REF] .