New Perspectives on Our Lives with Companion AnimalsProceedings of the International Conference on the Human-Companion Animal Bond, held at the University of Pennsylvania, October 5, 6, 7, 1981. |
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الصفحة 26
We exposed each kitten ( at different times ) to the mother ( not caged ) , to a littermate , and to a person , and we also tested the kitten alone . Because we did not start to use this measure at the beginning of the study , we have ...
We exposed each kitten ( at different times ) to the mother ( not caged ) , to a littermate , and to a person , and we also tested the kitten alone . Because we did not start to use this measure at the beginning of the study , we have ...
الصفحة 27
a a S The two one - person kittens spent a greater amount of time with the handler ( 235 seconds ) than with their sibling , who was the object cat ( 32 seconds ) , but they still preferred another person ( 121 seconds ) to the sibling ...
a a S The two one - person kittens spent a greater amount of time with the handler ( 235 seconds ) than with their sibling , who was the object cat ( 32 seconds ) , but they still preferred another person ( 121 seconds ) to the sibling ...
الصفحة 32
To start playing , a person or the dog performed an action typical of ongoing play . For example , a person might pick up a toy and make it obvious by shaking it ; the dog then would go after the toy . Given the efforts expended to ...
To start playing , a person or the dog performed an action typical of ongoing play . For example , a person might pick up a toy and make it obvious by shaking it ; the dog then would go after the toy . Given the efforts expended to ...
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المحتوى
Introduction | 3 |
Dogs as Monkey Companions | 17 |
The Effects of Early Handling on the Development of Social Bonds Between | 22 |
حقوق النشر | |
36 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activities adults aggressive appear asked associated attachment attitudes bears become behavior bereaved bond boys breeds cats characteristics child communication companion animals compared concern considered culture death described discussed dreams effects elderly emotional environment examined example experience expression factors feel female figures findings given horse hospital household human important included increase indicated individual interactions interest involved least less living loss male means measure morale nature nursing objects observed occurred ownership patients percent person pet owners physical play population positive possible present problems questions reasons relationship reported responses riding role separation significant similar situation social society species status subjects suggest Table talk therapy tion University usually variables veterinary walks women