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期刊名:Applied animal behaviour science

缩写:APPL ANIM BEHAV SCI

ISSN:0168-1591

e-ISSN:1872-9045

IF/分区:2.0/Q2

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共收录本刊相关文章索引256
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Stefanie Riemer,Corsin Müller,Zsófia Virányi et al. Stefanie Riemer et al.
Measures that are likely to increase sociability in dog puppies, such as appropriate socialisation, are considered important in preventing future fear or aggression related problems. However, the interplay between sociability and conflict b...
Jana E Mazor-Thomas,Phyllis E Mann,Alicia Z Karas et al. Jana E Mazor-Thomas et al.
Our ability to provide analgesia in wild and exotic patients is hampered by a lack of species-specific information on effective drugs and protocols. One contributing factor is the difficulty of applying data from traditional laboratory test...
Maja M Makagon,Brenda McCowan,Joy A Mench Maja M Makagon
Social network analysis is increasingly used by behavioral ecologists and primatologists to describe the patterns and quality of interactions among individuals. We provide an overview of this methodology, with examples illustrating how it c...
Jessica P Hekman,Alicia Z Karas,Nancy A Dreschel Jessica P Hekman
Identification of severe stress in hospitalized veterinary patients may improve treatment outcomes and welfare. To assess stress levels, in Study 1, we collected salivary cortisol samples and behavioral parameters in 28 healthy dogs hospita...
Melinda A Novak,Amanda F Hamel,Brian J Kelly et al. Melinda A Novak et al.
Numerous stressors are routinely encountered by wild-living primates (e.g., food scarcity, predation, aggressive interactions, and parasitism). Although many of these stressors are eliminated in laboratory environments, other stressors may ...
Daniel H Gottlieb,Kristine Coleman,Brenda McCowan Daniel H Gottlieb
Rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) housed indoors experience many routine husbandry activities on a daily basis. The anticipation of these events can lead to stress, regardless of whether the events themselves are positive or aversive in natu...
Kenneth M D Rutherford,Ramona D Donald,Alistair B Lawrence et al. Kenneth M D Rutherford et al.
Scientific assessment of affective states in animals is challenging but vital for animal welfare studies. One possible approach is Qualitative Behavioural Assessment (QBA), a 'whole animal' methodology which integrates information from mult...
Steven J Schapiro,Susan P Lambeth,Kirsten Rosenmaj Jacobsen et al. Steven J Schapiro et al.
Manipulations of the environments of captive nonhuman primates often have welfare consequences to the animals, including behavioral effects, and for certain manipulations, physiological effects as well. The processes of transporting, reloca...
Grace H Lee,Jinhee P Thom,Katherine L Chu et al. Grace H Lee et al.
Tactile social contact is the most effective form of environmental enrichment for promoting normal behavior in captive primates. For laboratory macaques housed indoors, pair housing is the most common method for socialization. Pairs can be ...
B A Beisner,M E Jackson,A Cameron et al. B A Beisner et al.
Rhesus macaques, like many other primates, live in stable, multi-male multi-female groups in which adult females typically outnumber adult males. The number of males in multi-male/multi-female groups is most commonly discussed in terms of m...