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9780813803340

Domestic Animal Behavior for Veterinarians and Animal Scientists, 4th Edition

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780813803340

  • ISBN10:

    0813803349

  • Edition: 4th
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2004-12-01
  • Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

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Summary

This revised and updated new edition of Domestic Animal Behavior addresses advances in communication, perception, cognition and clinical behavior. Of particular importance are advances in the use of psychotropic drugs and the role of underlying disease in some behavior problems.Organized according to common types of behavior, this edition includes: A glossary of medical terms and over 1500 classical and contemporary references. Illustrations of anatomy and behavior Discussions of progress and research in understanding equine and production animal behavior and the relationship between behavior and animal welfare

Author Biography

Katherine A. Houpt received her PhD and VMD degrees from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Houpt is professor of physiology and director of the Animal Behavior Clinic at Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine. She is also a diplomate and former president of the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists

Table of Contents

Preface xvii
1. COMMUNICATION 3(34)
Introduction
3(1)
Perception
4(4)
Vision
4(3)
Audition
7(1)
Olfaction
7(1)
Horses
8(6)
Vocalizations
8(2)
Visual Signals
10(3)
Olfactory Signals
13(1)
Dogs
14(7)
Vocalizations
14(1)
Visual Signals
15(2)
Olfactory Signals
17(3)
Behavior Problems
20(1)
Cats
21(10)
Vocalizations
21(2)
Visual Signals
23(1)
Olfactory Signals
24(2)
Behavior Problems
26(5)
Pigs
31(2)
Vocalizations
31(1)
Visual Signals
31(1)
Olfactory Signals
32(1)
Cattle, Sheep, and Goats
33(1)
Vocalizations
33(1)
Visual Signals
34(1)
Olfactory Signals
34(1)
Goats
34(3)
Clinical Problems
35(2)
2. AGGRESSION AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE 37(52)
Introduction
37(1)
Categories of Aggression
38(2)
Social or Dominance-Related Aggression
38(1)
Territorial Aggression
38(1)
Pain-Induced Aggression
38(2)
Fear-Induced Aggression
40(1)
Maternal Aggression
40(1)
Predatory Aggression
40(1)
The Biological Basis of Aggression
40(2)
Genetic Factors: Breed Differences
40(1)
Environmental Control of Aggression
41(1)
Hormonal Control of Aggression
41(1)
Cattle
42(6)
Free-Ranging Cattle
42(1)
Confined Cattle
42(5)
Clinical Cases of Aggression
47(1)
Sheep
48(2)
Free-Ranging Sheep
48(1)
Confined Sheep
49(1)
Goats
50(1)
Free-Ranging Goats
50(1)
Confined Goats
50(1)
Horses
51(9)
Free-Ranging Horses
51(1)
Domestic Horses
52(2)
Types of Aggression
54(2)
Grooming
56(1)
Clinical Problems
57(3)
Pigs
60(6)
Free-Ranging Pigs
60(1)
Confined Pigs
60(6)
Dogs
66(12)
Social Behavior
66(3)
Clinical Problems
69(9)
Cats
78(11)
Free-Ranging Cats
78(1)
Confined Cats
79(5)
Clinical Problems
84(5)
3. BIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS AND SLEEP 89(30)
Introduction
89(1)
High-Frequency Rhythms
90(1)
Ultradian Rhythms
90(1)
Circadian Rhythms
90(5)
Zeitgebers
90(2)
Examples of Circadian Rhythms
92(3)
Other Rhythms
95(1)
Annual Rhythms
95(1)
Sleep
96(1)
Types of Sleep
96(1)
Patterns of Sleep and Activity in Domestic Animals
97(17)
Dogs
98(2)
Cats
100(1)
Pigs
101(1)
Horses
102(4)
Cattle
106(5)
Sheep
111(3)
Goats
114(1)
Clinical Problems
114(5)
Hyperactivity
114(3)
Narcolepsy
117(1)
Nocturnal Wakefulness
117(2)
4. SEXUAL BEHAVIOR 119(60)
Introduction
119(9)
Physiological Bases of Sexual Behavior
120(2)
Social and Sexual Experience
122(3)
The Central Nervous System and the Control of Sexual Behavior
125(3)
Cattle
128(12)
The Cow
128(4)
The Bull
132(8)
Sheep
140(8)
The Ewe
140(2)
The Ram
142(6)
Goats
148(2)
Free-Ranging Goats
148(1)
The Doe
149(1)
The Buck
149(1)
Clinical Problems
150(1)
Horses
150(12)
Free-Ranging Horses
150(1)
The Mare
151(5)
The Stallion
156(6)
Pigs
162(4)
The Sow
162(2)
The Boar
164(2)
Dogs
166(7)
The Bitch
166(2)
The Dog
168(5)
Cats
173(6)
Free-Ranging Cats
173(1)
The Queen
174(2)
The Tom
176(3)
5. MATERNAL BEHAVIOR 179(46)
Introduction: General Principles of Maternal Behavior
179(3)
Internal Factors That Elicit Maternal Behavior
179(3)
External Factors That Elicit Maternal Behavior
182(1)
Pigs
182(9)
The Free-Ranging Sow
182(1)
The Group-Housed Sow
183(1)
The Confined Sow
183(1)
Nest Building
184(1)
Parturition
185(1)
Nursing
186(2)
Mutual Recognition
188(1)
Defensive Reaction
188(1)
Weaning
189(1)
Clinical Problems
190(1)
Sheep
191(9)
Parturition
191(1)
Behavior of the Ewe Toward the Newborn Lamb
192(3)
Acceptance of the Lamb
195(2)
Weaning
197(1)
Clinical Problems
198(2)
Goats
200(1)
Clinical Problems
201(1)
Cattle
201(5)
Parturition
201(1)
Bonding
202(1)
Suckling
203(1)
Weaning
204(1)
Clinical Problems
204(2)
Horses
206(8)
Parturition
206(1)
Postparturient Behavior
207(1)
Suckling
207(2)
Weaning
209(1)
Mutual Recognition
210(2)
Clinical Problems
212(2)
Cats
214(5)
Parturition
214(1)
Suckling
215(1)
Teat Order
215(1)
Homing and Retrieval
216(1)
Communal Nests
217(1)
Grooming
218(1)
Acceptance of Kittens
218(1)
Clinical Problems
218(1)
Dogs
219(6)
Parturition
219(1)
Suckling
220(1)
Licking
221(1)
Weaning
221(2)
Clinical Problems
223(2)
6. DEVELOPMENT OF BEHAVIOR 225(44)
Introduction
225(1)
Dogs
225(13)
Critical or Sensitive Periods
225(8)
Neurological Development
233(1)
Sleep
234(1)
Play
234(3)
Canine Temperament Tests
237(1)
Cats
238(9)
Critical or Sensitive Periods
238(1)
Neurological Development
239(4)
Sleep
243(1)
Play
243(3)
Relationships with Humans
246(1)
Feline Temperament Test
246(1)
Clinical Problems
246(1)
Horses
247(9)
The Foal's First Day
247(1)
The First Year
248(5)
The Juvenile Period
253(1)
Equine Temperament Tests
254(2)
Pigs
256(4)
Sleep
257(1)
That Order
257(1)
Feeding
257(1)
Play
258(1)
Elimination
259(1)
Relationships with Humans
259(1)
Porcine Temperament Tests
259(1)
Ruminants
260(7)
Lambs
260(2)
Kids
262(1)
Calves
263(4)
Conclusion
267(2)
7. LEARNING 269(40)
Introduction
269(10)
Types of Learning
269(7)
Formation and Strengthening of a Learned Task
276(2)
Rewards
278(1)
Comparative Intelligence
279(5)
Methods of Measurement
280(1)
Problems of Cross-Species Comparison
281(2)
Summary
283(1)
Pigs
284(4)
Sex, Breed, and Age Differences
285(1)
Operant Conditioning
286(1)
Visual Discrimination
286(2)
Effect of Malnutrition on Learning
288(1)
Theory of Mind
288(1)
Effect of a Barren Environment on Learning and Memory
288(1)
Dogs
288(9)
Housebreaking
288(3)
Canine Geriatric Cognitive Dysfunction
291(1)
Breed Differences
292(5)
Cattle
297(3)
Operant Conditioning
297(1)
Taste Aversion
298(1)
Visual and Auditory Discrimination
298(1)
Effects of Age
299(1)
Sheep and Goats
300(1)
Horses
301(4)
Operant Conditioning
302(1)
Visual Discrimination
302(1)
Maze Learning
303(1)
Observational Learning
304(1)
Influences on Learning
304(1)
Cats
305(4)
Discrimination
306(1)
Rewards
306(1)
Conceptual Learning
306(1)
Imitation
307(2)
8. INGESTIVE BEHAVIOR: FOOD AND WATER INTAKE 309(52)
Introduction
310(2)
General
310(2)
Control of Food Intake in Pigs
312(9)
Meal Patterns
312(1)
Social Facilitation
313(1)
Palatability
313(1)
Environmental Temperature
314(1)
Gastrointestinal Factors
314(2)
Hormonal Effect
316(1)
Feeding at Parturition
317(1)
Imbalance of Dietary Amino Acids
317(1)
Glucose Utilization
318(1)
Defense of Body Weight
319(1)
Integration of Factors That Stimulate and Inhibit Intake in the Central Nervous System
320(1)
Clinical Problems
321(1)
Control of Food Intake in Dogs
321(8)
Meal Patterns
321(1)
Social Facilitation
321(1)
Palatability
322(1)
Environmental Temperature
323(1)
Gastrointestinal Factors
323(1)
Hormonal Effect
324(1)
Glucose Utilization
324(1)
Defense of Body Weight
324(1)
Integration of Factors That Stimulate and Inhibit Intake in the Central Nervous System
325(1)
Clinical Problems
326(3)
Control of Food Intake in Cats
329(5)
Meal Patterns
329(1)
Social Facilitation
330(1)
Palatability
330(1)
Environmental Temperature
331(1)
Gastrointestinal Factors
331(1)
Hormonal Effects
331(1)
Glucose Utilization
331(1)
Defense of Body Weight
331(1)
Opiates
332(1)
Clinical Problems
332(2)
Control of Food Intake in Horses
334(8)
Meal Patterns
334(1)
Social Facilitation
335(1)
Palatability
335(1)
Grazing
335(1)
Gastrointestinal Factors
336(1)
Central Nervous System Depressants
337(1)
Defense of Body Weight
338(1)
Clinical Problems
338(4)
Control of Food Intake in Cattle
342(8)
Meal Patterns
342(1)
Social Facilitation
343(1)
Palatability
344(1)
Grazing and Selectivity
344(2)
Environmental Temperature
346(1)
Estrogen Level
346(1)
Rumen Fill and the Products of Rumen Fermentation
346(2)
Humoral and Central Neural Factors
348(1)
Defense of Body Weight
348(1)
Clinical Problems
349(1)
Control of Food Intake in Sheep
350(5)
Meal Patterns
350(1)
Social Facilitation
350(1)
Palatability
350(1)
Defense of Body Weight
351(1)
Rumen Factors
351(1)
Intestinal Receptors
352(1)
Grazing and Selectivity
352(1)
Environmental Temperature
353(1)
Hormonal Factors
353(1)
Glucose Utilization
353(1)
Central Neural Mechanisms
354(1)
Control of Food Intake in Goats
355(1)
Meal Patterns
355(1)
Water Intake
355(3)
Increase in Osmotic Pressure
356(1)
Decrease in Blood Volume
356(1)
Angiotensin
356(1)
Dry Mouth
357(1)
Multiple Causes of Thirst
357(1)
Specific Hungers and Salt Appetite
358(3)
9. MISCELLANEOUS BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS 361(30)
The Interview
361(1)
Behavioral History
362(2)
Environment
362(1)
Early History
363(1)
Training
363(1)
Other Behavioral Problems
363(1)
Instructions
364(1)
Dogs
364(14)
Destructive Chewing Behavior
364(3)
Destructiveness/Hypervocalization/House Soiling: The Separation Anxiety Complex
367(5)
Self-Mutilation
372(1)
Tail Chasing
372(1)
Phobias
373(1)
Running and Car Chasing
374(1)
Backyard Problems
374(2)
Jumping Up on People
376(1)
Fly Catching
377(1)
Vomiting
377(1)
Psychosomatic Problems
377(1)
Cats
378(1)
Destructiveness
378(1)
Self-Mutilation
378(1)
Withdrawal
378(1)
Horses
378(10)
Behavior Problems in the Stable
379(2)
Trailering Problems
381(5)
Behavior Problems under Saddle
386(1)
Phobias
387(1)
Behavior-Related Problems
387(1)
Physiologically Based Problems
388(1)
Cattle
388(2)
Problems Related to Changes in Management
388(1)
Feed Throwing
389(1)
Kicking
389(1)
Problems Related to Environment
389(1)
Pigs
390(1)
Sheep and Goats
390(1)
Glossary 391(10)
References 401(82)
Index 483

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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