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Equine Behavioral Medicine [Minkštas viršelis]

(Professor, Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, USA)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 397 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 630 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Jan-2019
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128121068
  • ISBN-13: 9780128121061
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 397 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 630 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Jan-2019
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128121068
  • ISBN-13: 9780128121061
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Equine Behavioral Medicine provides an essential resource for those who work with, study, and provide care to horses. It provides critical knowledge to help users understand the complex aspects of their behavior in order to benefit the animal, observe safe practices, and advance research in this area. The book includes current information on normal horse behavior and problem behaviors, particularly those associated with medical conditions, changes in the nervous system, and the use of drug therapy. Readers will gain a comprehensive understanding of the differences of the sensory systems and the concepts of learning that are helpful for successful treatments and safety.

With the use of psychopharmacology becoming increasingly common by veterinarians, including for abnormal behaviors, is important to understand the rationale for the use of these medications. Understanding the intimate relationship between behavior, physiology, and health is key to practitioners, students, professionals, and others who work with, or care for, horses.

  • Pulls together the current published science on equine behavior into chapters covering a variety of specific behavioral topics
  • Features discussion based on an extensive review of the literature
  • Includes a thorough reference list in each chapter for those who might be interested in further research

Recenzijos

"In Equine Behavioral Medicine, renowned veterinary behaviorist Bonnie Beaver brings a novel approach to the topic of equine behavior by emphasizing the relationship among behavior, veterinary care, and welfare. This well-referenced book is a must-have for equine practitioners and will also appeal to horse enthusiasts seeking broad science-based knowledge of equine behavior and welfare." --Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Assocation

About the Author xiii
Acknowledgments xv
1 The History of Horses and Their Relationship to Humans 1(30)
Horses Throughout History
1(13)
Evolution
1(6)
Genetics
7(7)
The Horse and the Human
14(9)
Human-Horse Bond
18(4)
Uses of Modern Horses
22(1)
Horse "Whisperers" and "Naturalists"
23(1)
References
23(8)
2 Equine Behavior of Sensory and Neural Origin 31(34)
Senses
31(11)
Vision
31(6)
Hearing
37(1)
Smell
38(2)
Taste
40(1)
Touch
41(1)
Pheromones
42(1)
Neurological Development of Foals
42(2)
Temperament
44(3)
Neurologic Origins of Behavior
47(10)
Stress and Distress
47(4)
Anxiety and Fear
51(3)
Neurotransmitters
54(1)
Other Influences
55(1)
Displacement Behavior
55(1)
Vacuum Activity
56(1)
References
57(8)
3 Learning 65(32)
Types of Learning
67(15)
Associative Learning
68(9)
Nonassociative Learning
77(3)
Complex Learning
80(2)
Bridging
82(1)
Memory
83(1)
Motivation
84(1)
Learned Helplessness
84(1)
Special Techniques Using Learning
84(1)
Taste Aversion
84(1)
Smell Aversion
85(1)
Negative Impacts on Learning
85(3)
Fear, Stress, and Anxiety
86(2)
Temperament
88(1)
Relationship Between Training and Learning
88(2)
References
90(7)
4 Equine Communicative Behavior 97(18)
Vocal
97(3)
Voiced Emissions
97(2)
Nonvoiced Sounds
99(1)
Postural
100(7)
Distance-Reducing Body Language
101(4)
Distance-Increasing Body Language
105(2)
Ambivalent Body Language
107(1)
Scents and Pheromones
107(1)
Pain Associated Body Language
108(2)
Human-Horse Communication
110(1)
References
111(4)
5 Equine Social Behavior 115(36)
Critical Periods
115(2)
Introduction to Humans
116(1)
Social (Reactive) Distances
117(3)
Home Range
118(1)
Territory
118(1)
Reactive Distances
119(1)
Social Organization of Free-Ranging and Wild Horses
120(5)
Social Orders
121(1)
Aggression
122(2)
Movement as a Herd
124(1)
Dispersal of Herd Members
124(1)
Presence of Geldings Instead of Stallions
124(1)
Social Organization of Tamed Horses
125(4)
Social Orders
127(1)
Aggression
128(1)
Relations With Other Equids
129(1)
Play
129(1)
Problems Related to Social Behavior
130(14)
Aggression
130(12)
Orphan Foals
142(1)
Separation Anxiety
143(1)
References
144(7)
6 Equine Reproductive Behavior 151(48)
Prenatal Influences
151(1)
Male Behaviors
152(9)
Development of Male Behaviors
152(2)
Mating by Free-Ranging Stallions
154(3)
Mating by Domestically Managed Stallions
157(2)
Gelding Behavior
159(2)
Female Behaviors
161(9)
Development of Female Behaviors
161(1)
Behavior in Free-Ranging Mares
161(4)
Behavior in Domestically Managed Mares
165(5)
Parental Behaviors
170(5)
Maternal Behavior
170(4)
Fraternal Behavior
174(1)
Foal Behaviors
175(2)
Neuroendocrine Relations to Behavior
177(4)
Stallions
178(1)
Mares
179(2)
Problems Related to Reproductive Behaviors
181(10)
Problems in Male Sexual Behavior
181(5)
Problems in Female Sexual Behavior
186(5)
References
191(8)
7 Equine Maintenance Behaviors 199(38)
Ingestive Behaviors
199(10)
Suckling Behaviors
199(3)
Transitional Eating Behaviors
202(1)
Adult Eating Behaviors
203(6)
Drinking Behavior
209(2)
Eliminative Behaviors
211(3)
Urination
212(2)
Defecation
214(1)
Grooming Behavior
214(6)
Self-Grooming
214(1)
Grooming Using Inanimate Objects
215(3)
Allogrooming
218(2)
Shelter Seeking
220(1)
Common Oral Behavior Problems
220(7)
Bolting Food
221(1)
Coprophagy
221(1)
Destructive Chewing
222(2)
Eating the Bedding
224(1)
Pica
224(1)
Obesity
225(1)
Psychogenic Polydipsia
226(1)
Refusing to Drink
226(1)
Common Problems Associated With Grooming Behavior
227(1)
Splashing in Water
227(1)
Excessive Grooming and Self-Rubbing
227(1)
Self-Biting or Kicking
228(1)
References
228(9)
8 Equine Locomotive Behavior 237(42)
Infant Growth and Movement
237(1)
Adult Movement
238(14)
Symmetrical Gaits
240(1)
Asymmetrical Gaits
241(4)
Special Gaits
245(3)
Swimming
248(1)
Jumping
248(1)
Backing
249(1)
Stopping
249(1)
Circling/Spinning
249(1)
Pawing
250(1)
Rearing
250(1)
Bucking
251(1)
Laterality (Foot Dominance)
251(1)
Resting and Rising Patterns
252(6)
Stretching
252(1)
Sitting
252(1)
Lying Down and Rising
252(4)
Sleeping
256(2)
Daily Activity Patterns
258(2)
Transport of Horses
260(7)
Loading
260(2)
Unloading
262(1)
Travel
263(1)
Trailering Problems
264(3)
Common Problems Associated With Movement
267(4)
Bolting
267(1)
Bucking
268(1)
Rearing
269(1)
Shying
270(1)
Walking Off
270(1)
Kicking
270(1)
Other Problems
271(1)
Refusal to Enter a Stall
271(1)
Escaping From a Stall or Paddock
271(1)
References
271(8)
9 Equine Behavioral Medicine 279(32)
The Veterinarian's Role
280(6)
Working Safer
280(6)
Overview of Behavior Problems
286(7)
Factors Promoting Abnormal Behavior
286(2)
Approach to Existing Behavior Problems
288(5)
Equine Psychopharmacology
293(11)
Neurotransmitters
294(1)
Psychopharmacologic Medications
295(9)
References
304(7)
10 Equine Behavior Problems 311(36)
The Basis of Repetitive Behavior Problems
312(5)
Stereotypies
312(4)
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorders
316(1)
Repetitive Oral and Head Problems
317(12)
Cribbing, Windsucking
318(7)
Excessive Licking
325(1)
Head Nodding (Tossing)
326(1)
Headshaking
326(1)
Head Shy
327(1)
Lip/Tongue Flapping
328(1)
Teeth Grating
328(1)
Teeth Grinding
329(1)
Repetitive Locomotor Problems
329(4)
Circling/Stall Walking
329(1)
Fence Walking
330(1)
Pawing
331(1)
Weaving
331(2)
Neurological and Medically Related Behavior Problems
333(14)
Blindness
334(1)
Depression
335(1)
Narcolepsy
335(1)
Seizures
336(1)
Sleep Deprivation
337(1)
Equine Self-Mutilation Syndrome
337(2)
References
339(8)
11 Equine Welfare 347(24)
Defining Animal Welfare
348(1)
Relationships Between Behavior and Welfare
349(2)
Measuring Animal Welfare
351(5)
Performance Standards
352(1)
Prohibited Practices
352(1)
Input-Based Standards
353(1)
The Five Freedoms
354(1)
Five Domains
354(2)
Record-Based Standards
356(1)
Subjective Evaluations
356(1)
General Concepts of Welfare in Horses
356(8)
Working Horses
356(1)
Show and Performance Horses
357(3)
Race Horses
360(1)
Horses Used for Recreation
361(1)
Free-Ranging Horses
362(1)
Unwanted Horses
363(1)
End-of-Life Issues
364(1)
References
364(7)
Index 371
Professor, BS, DVM, MS, DACVB Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary MedicineTexas A&M University, College Station, TX, USARecognized internationally, Dr. Beaver has given more than 250 presentations, authored more than 175 articles and 9 books on animal welfare and behavior. She has been president of the American Veterinary Society for Animal Behavior, American College of Veterinary Behaviorists, American College of Animal Welfare, and American Veterinary Medical Association and served on special advisory committees for USDHEW, National Research Council, PEW National Veterinary Education Program, and ILAR. Honors include Distinguished Practitioner-National Academies of Practice, AVMA Animal Welfare Award, Friskies PetCare Award, Bustad Companion Animal Veterinarian of the Year Award, Legend in Veterinary Medicine (1 of 12), and an honorary DSc degree. Dr. Beaver also co-authored Efficient Livestock Handling: The Practical Application of Animal Welfare and Behavioral Science (2015) and was a section editor for the highly respected Encyclopedia of Animal Behavior (which won the PROSE Award and CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title), both published by Elsevier/Academic Press.