FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2113477574> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2113477574 endingPage "95" @default.
• W2113477574 startingPage "75" @default.
• W2113477574 abstract "Feather damaging behaviour (also referred to as feather picking or feather plucking) is a behavioural disorder that is frequently encountered in captive parrots. This disorder has many characteristics that are similar to trichotillomania, an impulse control disorder in humans. Unfortunately, to date much of the information regarding the aetiology and treatment in both syndromes is based on ‘expert’ opinion rather than on experimentally founded results. Comparative research in humans and parrots might therefore be mutually beneficial. Feather damaging behaviour (FDB) may also share similarities with behavioural disorders present in other bird species. Feather pecking (FP) in poultry is of particular interest in this case. Because of the major impacts on welfare and economy, the disorder has been thoroughly investigated. It has been shown that genetic, socio-environmental and neurobiological factors all play a role in FP. Several theories have been postulated about the different motivational systems that affect the behaviour, of which (redirected) foraging appears to be the most generally accepted. FDB may result from similar motivations and underlying mechanisms, but has also been regarded as a grooming disorder. Grooming or preening is behaviour that serves both physical and social purposes. In the presence of stressors, such as novelty, so-called displacement grooming may develop that can result in excessive grooming when chronic stress is experienced (maladaptive behaviour). Adrenocorticotropic hormone, opiate, dopaminergic and serotoninergic systems have been shown to influence the onset, development and maintenance of this behaviour. Primary brain dysfunction (malfunctional behaviour) may also explain the occurrence of various abnormal behaviours. Differences in neurotransmitter levels and distribution have been found between high and low feather pecking lines of laying hens, and psychopharmacological interventions in humans and parrots suggest similar alterations. The exact pathways via which neurotransmitters influence the execution of these behaviours have not been identified. It is also not clear which brain areas are involved in this dysfunction, and why the behaviour sometimes persists despite intervention. For these purposes it is important to consider the current system-level insights on different types of abnormal repetitive behaviour, to which these disorders may be classified." @default.
• W2113477574 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2113477574 creator A5004200655 @default.
• W2113477574 creator A5017702241 @default.
• W2113477574 creator A5022504067 @default.
• W2113477574 creator A5047347013 @default.
• W2113477574 creator A5061260507 @default.
• W2113477574 creator A5074262370 @default.
• W2113477574 creator A5081023705 @default.
• W2113477574 creator A5082462748 @default.
• W2113477574 date "2009-11-01" @default.
• W2113477574 modified "2023-10-07" @default.
• W2113477574 title "Feather damaging behaviour in parrots: A review with consideration of comparative aspects" @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1542032892 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1555691673 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1583021295 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1961324579 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1963627169 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1963763903 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1964969912 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1965517460 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1966073625 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1970397777 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1971490413 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1971538979 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1974060442 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1975477186 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1976549101 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W197736987 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1978594615 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1978843457 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1980103827 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1980187908 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1980219962 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1983472028 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1986624831 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1989985331 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1990949063 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1992088902 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1994240232 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1994433943 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1996682116 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1996749611 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W1999072746 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2000839699 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2001233521 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2001668530 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2003437954 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2005387365 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2005733232 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2007360903 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2009602742 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2010261340 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2014156984 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2014766611 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2015895431 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2016810594 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2017413064 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2018026303 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2019830565 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2020478539 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2021885170 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2023061643 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2024617402 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2026477114 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2028014856 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2030838741 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2031173134 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2031430743 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2031941210 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2032408126 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2033630018 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2033714607 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2033776390 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2035981219 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2037610573 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2038409353 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2038513685 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2038807789 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2039126336 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2039984539 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2040417364 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2040527173 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2041179360 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2041606933 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2042089813 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2042276786 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2043392190 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2043680369 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2045018813 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2045719812 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2047968097 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2048365767 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2048505640 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2050450367 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2050694407 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2054937467 @default.
• W2113477574 cites W2055813037 @default.

• next