| Records |
| Author |
Silanikove, N. |
| Title |
The physiological basis of adaptation in goats to harsh environments |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2000 |
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Small Rum Res |
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35 |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ Silanikove2000 |
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6255 |
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| Author |
Riede, T.; Herzel, H.; Mehwald, D.; Seidner, W.; Trumler, E.; Böhme, G. |
| Title |
Nonlinear phenomena in the natural howling of a dog-wolf mix |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2000 |
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J Acoust Soc Am |
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108 |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ Riede2000 |
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6484 |
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| Author |
McComb, K.; Moss, C.; Sayialel, S.; Baker, L. |
| Title |
Unusually extensive networks of vocal recognition in African elephants |
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Journal Article |
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2000 |
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Anim Behav |
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59 |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ McComb2000 |
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6281 |
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Aldezabal, A.; Garin, I. |
| Title |
Browsing preference of feral goats (Capra hircus L.) in a Mediterranean mountain scrubland |
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| Year |
2000 |
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J Arid Env |
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44 |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ Aldezabal2000 |
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6256 |
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McLean, I.G.; Schmitt, N.T.; Jarman, P.J.; Duncan, C.; Wynne, C.D.L. |
| Title |
Learning For Life: Training Marsupials To Recognise Introduced Predators |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2000 |
Publication |
Behaviour |
Abbreviated Journal |
Behaviour |
| Volume |
137 |
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10 |
Pages |
1361-1376 |
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Raising endangered species in captivity for reintroduction necessarily results in animals that lack appropriate skills for coping with problems to be faced in the wild, such as predators. Using classical conditioning techniques involving linking fear of a live dog with the image of a fox, we demonstrate an adjusted fear response for two wallaby species (rufous bettongs Aepyprymnus rufescens, quokkas Setonix brachyurus). No differences in response to the fox were found for wild-caught and captive-born bettongs, even though wild-caught subjects were likely to have encountered canids prior to capture. Attempts to condition a fear response by quokkas to an odour were unsuccessful. An attempt to induce fear of the stuffed fox by linking to fear of humans in quokkas was unsuccessful, but quokkas generalised from fear of the dog to fear of the fox, despite a delay of several weeks. Trained dogs offer a valuable and ethically acceptable mechanism for improving the ability of captive-reared (or sequestered) animals to recognise and cope with predators. |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ |
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2282 |
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| Author |
Vervaecke, H.; de Vries, H.; van Elsacker, L. |
| Title |
The Pivotal Role Of Rank In Grooming And Support Behavior In A Captive Group Of Bonobos (Pan Paniscus) |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2000 |
Publication |
Behaviour |
Abbreviated Journal |
Behaviour |
| Volume |
137 |
Issue |
11 |
Pages |
1463-1485 |
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We investigated dyadic grooming relationships in a captive group of bonobos (Pan paniscus) and questioned what social function grooming fulfils in the 'market of services and favors'. Hereto we examined which of two theoretical models – grooming for support (Seyfarth, 1977, 1980) or grooming according to the similarity principle (de Waal & Luttrell, 1986) – best accounted for the observed grooming distribution. Similarity in traits did not correlate with increased grooming or close proximity among the individuals. Therefore, the similarity hypothesis was rejected. Seyfarth's model of rank-related grooming was largely confirmed. The animals distributed their grooming according to the rank of the receivers. We found an exchange between grooming and receipt of support. There was more grooming up than down the hierarchy. However, not all predictions about rank-related competition over grooming were confirmed. We found that dyadic grooming reciprocity indeed increased with decreasing rank distance. Yet, there was no increase of grooming within the dyad with decreasing rank distance and high ranking individuals were not competed over at the highest rates. The observed correlation between grooming and support received represents an important fit with Seyfarth's prediction, but does not allow for conclusions about underlying causal processes. Other causal explanations, besides the 'groom to receive support' hypothesis, that could explain a similar correlation are discussed. |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ |
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2196 |
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Vervaecke, H.; de Vries, H.; van Elsacker, L. |
| Title |
Dominance and its Behavioral Measures in a Captive Group of Bonobos (Pan paniscus) |
Type |
Journal Article |
| Year |
2000 |
Publication |
International Journal of Primatology |
Abbreviated Journal |
Int. J. Primatol. |
| Volume |
21 |
Issue |
1 |
Pages |
47-68 |
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We investigated the existence of a social dominance hierarchy in the captive group of six adult bonobos at the Planckendael Zoo. We quantified the pattern of dyadic exchange of a number of behaviors to examine to what extent each behavior fits a linear rank order model. Following de Waal (1989), we distinguish three types of dominance: agonistic dominance, competitive ability and formal dominance. Fleeing upon aggression is a good measure of agonistic dominance. The agonistic dominance hierarchy in the study group shows significant and strong linearity. The rank order was: 1. female (22 yr), 2. female (15 yr)., 3. male (23 yr.), 4. female (15 yr.), 5. male (9 yr.), 6. male (10 yr.). As in the wild, the females occupy high ranks. There is prominent but nonexclusive female agonistic dominance. Teeth-baring does not fulfil the criteria of a formal submission signal. Peering is a request for tolerance of proximity. Since its direction within dyads is consistent with that of fleeing interactions, it is a useful additional measure to determine agonistic ranks in bonobos. In competitive situations, the females acquire more food than other group members do. The rank obtained from access to food resources differs from the agonistic rank due to female intrasexual social tolerance, expressed in food sharing. We typify the dominance styles in the group as female intrasexual tolerance and male challenging of rank differences. The agonistic rank order correlates significantly with age and has a strong predictive value for other social behaviors. |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ |
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2197 |
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| Author |
Goodloe, R.B |
| Title |
Population characteristics of feral horses on Cumberland Island, Georgia and their management implications |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2000 |
Publication |
Journal of Wildlife Management |
Abbreviated Journal |
J Wildl Manag |
| Volume |
64 |
Issue |
1 |
Pages |
114-121 |
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937-2817 |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ |
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2296 |
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Le Pendu, Y.; Guilhem, C.; Briedermann, L.; Maublanc, M.-L.; Gerard, J.-F. |
| Title |
Interactions and associations between age and sex classes in mouflon sheep (Ovis gmelini) during winter |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2000 |
Publication |
Behavioural Processes |
Abbreviated Journal |
Behav. Process. |
| Volume |
52 |
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2-3 |
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97-107 |
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Group composition; Interactive behaviour; Sexual segregation; Social organisation; Ungulate; Wild sheep |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ |
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4248 |
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| Author |
Pichardo, M. |
| Title |
Valsequillo biostratigraphy. III: Equid ecospecies in Paleoindian sites |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2000 |
Publication |
Anthropologischer Anzeiger; Bericht Uber die Biologisch-Anthropologische Literatur |
Abbreviated Journal |
Anthropol Anz |
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58 |
Issue |
3 |
Pages |
275-298 |
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Animals; *Ecology; Horses/*classification; Mexico; *Paleodontology; Species Specificity |
| Abstract |
Greater precision in North American Pleistocene equid taxonomy makes it now possible to exploit the ubiquitous horse remains in Paleoindian sites as ecological index-fossils. The horses of Central Mexico and the Southern Plains can be sorted by tooth size alone, except for two rare large horses of the Southern Plains. The species endemic to these grasslands and south to Central Mexico are Equus pacificus (large), E. conversidens (small), E. francisci (smallest). The Southern Plains were also occupied by a specialized grazer E. excelsus (Burnet and Sandia caves) and E. occidentalis (Dry and Sandia caves). West of the Rocky Mountains E. occidentalis was dominant. East of the Mississippi River two woodland species are found: E. fraternus and E. littoralis. |
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English |
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0003-5548 |
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PMID:11082786 |
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Equine Behaviour @ team @ |
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2648 |
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