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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the flehmen or “horse laugh” position when they smell the urine of a mare (Figure 1.8). ... Although stallions flehmen most frequently, geldings and mares also exhibit the behavior in response to olfactory or gustatory stimuli.
the flehmen or “horse laugh” position when they smell the urine of a mare (Figure 1.8). ... Although stallions flehmen most frequently, geldings and mares also exhibit the behavior in response to olfactory or gustatory stimuli.
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They sniff most at feces from horses that are aggressive to them.1272 Mares can discriminate the urine of different individuals.1041 Wild stallions use manure piles, or stud piles, along wellused pathways, possibly to scent mark.677 ...
They sniff most at feces from horses that are aggressive to them.1272 Mares can discriminate the urine of different individuals.1041 Wild stallions use manure piles, or stud piles, along wellused pathways, possibly to scent mark.677 ...
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Free‐Ranging Horses Horses live in small groups called bands, which are composed of a stallion, several mares, and their offspring. A number of bands living in the same area are referred to as a herd. In a free‐ranging horse band, ...
Free‐Ranging Horses Horses live in small groups called bands, which are composed of a stallion, several mares, and their offspring. A number of bands living in the same area are referred to as a herd. In a free‐ranging horse band, ...
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There are many ways that a young stallion may acquire a band: (a) joining unguarded females, (b) defeating a harem stallion, (c) raiding a harem and taking some of the mares, (d) becoming a satellite or secondary stallion, ...
There are many ways that a young stallion may acquire a band: (a) joining unguarded females, (b) defeating a harem stallion, (c) raiding a harem and taking some of the mares, (d) becoming a satellite or secondary stallion, ...
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Dominant animals are more likely to be followed.1274 Stallions defend their mares, not a fixed territory. Two herd stallions, upon meeting, usually prance toward each other. When they are close enough to do so, they investigate each ...
Dominant animals are more likely to be followed.1274 Stallions defend their mares, not a fixed territory. Two herd stallions, upon meeting, usually prance toward each other. When they are close enough to do so, they investigate each ...
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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 breed differences bulls calves canine castration cats cattle dogs circadian rhythms classical conditioning Cogn cognitive cognitive bias cortisol dairy cows decreases diet discrimination dogs goats horses domestic cat domestic dogs domestic pigs dominance effect environment environmental Equine Equus caballus estrogen estrus Ethol ewes factors feeding female feral Figure flehmen flehmen response foal food intake foraging free-ranging genetic goats horses pigs grazing grooming herd hormones horses pigs sheep humans increase influence ingestion K. A. Houpt kittens lactation lambs learning less licking male mares maternal behavior mating milk mother mount normal nursing occurs odor olfaction olfactory owners oxytocin parturition pasture patterns pheromone Physiol piglets play ponies preferences problems Psychol puppies rams response ruminants sexual behavior sleep social sows species stall stallion stimulation suckling tail temperament testosterone udder urine visual vocalizations vomeronasal organ weaning weeks