• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/26

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

5 Enrichment Types

Physical


Occupational/Entertainment Nutritional


Social


Sensory

Physical Enrichment

Housing design, space allowance, horizontal/vertical space

Occupation/Entertainment Enrichment

Exercise, toys, furniture

Nutritonal Enrichment

Quality, quantity, how it is provided

Social Enrichment

Human interaction, another familial if appropriate

Sensory Enrichment

Tactile, sight, smell, hear (outside VS inside)

Principles of Enrichment

It is safe


It improves welfare


Incorporates need of individual


Items rotated regularly to maintain interest


Increases in complexity to be introduced slowly

Tinbergen's 4 Whys

Causation


Ontogeny


Function


Evolution

Causation

Cause of behaviour - why they act this way

Ontogeny

How has behaviour developed over time

Function

How behaviour contribites to survival & fitness

Evolution

How has behaviour developed (artificial selection & domestication etc)

Positive Reinforcement

Delivery of a reinforcer to increase behaviour


E.G lots of affection & grooming cat that seeks attention

Negative Reinforcement

Removal of something bad to increase behaviour


E.G loosen grip on horses reins

Positive Punishment

Delivery of something bad following undesired behaviour


E.G spraying water at the cat if it scratches the couch

Negative Punishment

Removal of a pleasant stimulus following undesired behaviour


E.G if cat gets too aggressive during playtime, stop the play

Classical Conditioning

Unconditined Stimulus


Unconditioned Response


Neutral Stimulus


Conditioned Stimulus


Conditioned Response

Behavioural Methods

Habituation


Desensitisation


Counter Conditioning

Habituation

Cat let out of cattery gradually for brief periods of time

Desensitisation

Dog fearful of loud noises, start at kennel far away from barking, slowly move it closer

Counter Conditioning

Retrain it to like something it feared

Five Freedoms

Freedom to exhibit normal behaviour


Freedom from hunger & thirt


Freedom from fear & distress


Freedom from pain, injury & disease


Freedom from discomfort

Define Animal Welfare

Animal Welfare describes how an animal is dealing with the environment it lives in, pertaining to the 5 Freedoms

Chicken Welfare

Refined, overpoulated spaces - natural foragers, overpopulation causes stress related behaviours

Cow Welfare

Domesticated for meat & milk, farmed in overcrowded paddocks & forced to reproduce then seperated from young. Lack of space to graze, emotional distress = less milk production

Pig Welfare

Farmed for meat, kept in concrete enclosures & given limited outdoor opportunity. Medical complications from cheap/basic housing & poor ventilation/drainage. Stress related behaviour leads to inappetance etc causing reduced meat production