Domestic Animal Behavior for Veterinarians and Animal ScientistsDomestic Animal Behavior for Veterinarians and Animal Scientists, Sixth Edition is a fully updated revision of this popular, classic text offering a thorough understanding of the normal behavior of domestic animals.
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Página 44
... allogrooming, and resting in physical contact with another dog, and is bidirectional. Social prestige is measured by the amount of submissive behavior – muzzle licking – the dog receives. Figure 2.6 Grooming behavior of the pig.
... allogrooming, and resting in physical contact with another dog, and is bidirectional. Social prestige is measured by the amount of submissive behavior – muzzle licking – the dog receives. Figure 2.6 Grooming behavior of the pig.
Página 46
Narrow dotted lines indicate fence lines. Source: Wolski (1982).2483 Wolski, T.R. 1982. Social behavior of the cat. Vet.Clin.North Am.Small Anim.Pract. 12:693–706. Figure 2.8 Grooming postures of the cat. (Top) Nongrooming. (Center).
Narrow dotted lines indicate fence lines. Source: Wolski (1982).2483 Wolski, T.R. 1982. Social behavior of the cat. Vet.Clin.North Am.Small Anim.Pract. 12:693–706. Figure 2.8 Grooming postures of the cat. (Top) Nongrooming. (Center).
Página 48
Grooming Feline grooming is an important part of daily activities. Cats sometimes lick one another; this is most likely to occur when a mother continues to groom her adult offspring, but long‐term associates also allogroom, ...
Grooming Feline grooming is an important part of daily activities. Cats sometimes lick one another; this is most likely to occur when a mother continues to groom her adult offspring, but long‐term associates also allogroom, ...
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Página 60
2186 During the day, group‐housed laboratory cats spend 36% of their time in maintenance behaviors such as resting, sitting, ingesting, or eliminating and another 30% in comfort behaviors such as grooming and stretching.
2186 During the day, group‐housed laboratory cats spend 36% of their time in maintenance behaviors such as resting, sitting, ingesting, or eliminating and another 30% in comfort behaviors such as grooming and stretching.
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Índice
| 25 | |
| 51 | |
| 83 | |
Maternal Behavior | 127 |
Development of Behavior | 163 |
Learning | 191 |
Food and Water Intake | 221 |
9 | 253 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Domestic Animal Behavior for Veterinarians and Animal Scientists Katherine A. Houpt Vista previa restringida - 2018 |
Domestic Animal Behavior for Veterinarians and Animal Scientists Katherine A. Houpt Vista previa restringida - 2018 |
Términos y frases comunes
activity adult aggression Anim Appl Behav bitch biting boar bulls calves canine castration cattle circadian circadian rhythms classically conditioned Cogn cognitive bias cortisol cribbing cues dairy cows decreases diet discrimination domestic animals domestic cat domestic pigs dominance effect environment Equine Equus caballus estrogen estrus Ethol ewes factors fear feeding female feral Figure flehmen flehmen response foal food intake forage free‐ranging goats grazing grooming herd hormones horses Equus humans increase influence K. A. Houpt kittens lactating lambs learning less licking male mares maternal behavior mating milk mother mount normal novel nursing occurs odor olfaction olfactory owners oxytocin parturition pasture patterns pheromone Physiol piglets pigs play ponies prefer problem Psychol puppies rams response rhythms ruminants sexual behavior sheep sleep social sows species stall stallion stimulation suckling tail teat temperament testosterone tion udder urine visual vocal vomeronasal organ weaning weeks