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 9
species , as do the frequencies with which the patterns are performed ( Tinbergen , 1959 ) . Studies such as Tinbergen's gave relatively little attention to the development of behavior within the individual and to variation between ...
species , as do the frequencies with which the patterns are performed ( Tinbergen , 1959 ) . Studies such as Tinbergen's gave relatively little attention to the development of behavior within the individual and to variation between ...
الصفحة 23
Both dogs and monkeys are social species . Very minimal exposure to a person , such as the sight of a person leaving food , was enough to socialize puppies to humans ( Scott and Fuller , 1965 ) . Adult cats , on the other hand , are in ...
Both dogs and monkeys are social species . Very minimal exposure to a person , such as the sight of a person leaving food , was enough to socialize puppies to humans ( Scott and Fuller , 1965 ) . Adult cats , on the other hand , are in ...
الصفحة 371
The practice provides service to avian and exotic species ( 25 to 30 percent of patients ) as well as the usually encountered companion animals . Nonconventional human - companion animal bond clients compose 35 to 40 percent of the ...
The practice provides service to avian and exotic species ( 25 to 30 percent of patients ) as well as the usually encountered companion animals . Nonconventional human - companion animal bond clients compose 35 to 40 percent of the ...
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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 | |
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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