Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2808279719> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2808279719 endingPage "114" @default.
- W2808279719 startingPage "105" @default.
- W2808279719 abstract "Stereotypic behaviours (SBs) are common in confined animals including captive Carnivora, which display diverse forms of SB: often whole-body movements (e.g. pacing), but also head-only movements (e.g. head twirling) and ‘scrabbling’ (scratching at enclosure boundaries). Although often pooled together, emerging evidence indicates that SBs are heterogeneous, suggesting that subtypes differ in their causes, triggers, and consequently treatments. In mink, a model carnivore, scrabbling seems to be elicited by neighbouring conspecifics. We tested this hypothesis via three studies of 32 males (individually caged in rows and separated by solid partitions). Study 1 investigated whether neighbour proximity affects the location of any SBs, and Study 2, whether removing neighbours reduces any SBs. Results revealed that although mink typically avoided proximity to their neighbours, scrabbling was uniquely directed towards neighbours who were close to the shared cage partition. It was also the only SB significantly elevated by having all-male neighbours, and reduced by removing neighbours. Study 3 then investigated whether environmental enrichment, a standard SB treatment, would reduce or abolish different SBs equally, to assess whether scrabbling is simply easier to alleviate than other SBs. Enrichment reduced all SB subtypes, but logistic regressions revealed that the odds of complete abolition were higher for whole-body and head-only SBs than for scrabbling. Overall, these naturally solitary carnivores thus seem to avoid conspecific proximity, but they specifically direct their stereotypic scrabbling at neighbours; and their scrabbling is reduced by neighbour removal, while their whole-body and head-only SBs are instead better alleviated with enrichment. Understanding that carnivore SBs are heterogeneous in their triggers and most effective treatments may help zoos, breeding centres and mink farms improve the design of their enclosures and the efficacy of their enrichments." @default.
- W2808279719 created "2018-06-21" @default.
- W2808279719 creator A5016145412 @default.
- W2808279719 creator A5024850130 @default.
- W2808279719 creator A5037547114 @default.
- W2808279719 date "2018-07-01" @default.
- W2808279719 modified "2023-10-13" @default.
- W2808279719 title "Stereotypic behaviours are heterogeneous in their triggers and treatments in the American mink, Neovison vison, a model carnivore" @default.
- W2808279719 cites W103775544 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1502390323 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1603538346 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1748552120 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1881971103 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1963588055 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1965658241 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1967024282 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1977248084 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1980103827 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1987341403 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1987524316 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1987663096 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1990983864 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W1996026657 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2000250552 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2008817320 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2010160976 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2011209620 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2012540605 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2015746234 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2021646905 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2023423471 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2028168389 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2028767616 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2039150589 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2045700291 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2053438685 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2059960603 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2070240583 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2071493695 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2072363405 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2073545907 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2080005767 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2085611098 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2085916943 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2089205107 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2091452204 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2092780177 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2093340667 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2098502037 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2098911924 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2110080466 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2111717789 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2115793348 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2121398117 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2134868841 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2140390870 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2144587792 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2158400754 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2219789056 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2284242437 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2297265140 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2346788295 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2406976199 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2413127468 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2593122326 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2612011083 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2616389302 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2616799027 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W2755642630 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W4315567487 @default.
- W2808279719 cites W68968107 @default.
- W2808279719 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anbehav.2018.05.006" @default.
- W2808279719 hasPublicationYear "2018" @default.
- W2808279719 type Work @default.
- W2808279719 sameAs 2808279719 @default.
- W2808279719 citedByCount "10" @default.
- W2808279719 countsByYear W28082797192019 @default.
- W2808279719 countsByYear W28082797192020 @default.
- W2808279719 countsByYear W28082797192021 @default.
- W2808279719 countsByYear W28082797192022 @default.
- W2808279719 countsByYear W28082797192023 @default.
- W2808279719 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2808279719 hasAuthorship W2808279719A5016145412 @default.
- W2808279719 hasAuthorship W2808279719A5024850130 @default.
- W2808279719 hasAuthorship W2808279719A5037547114 @default.
- W2808279719 hasBestOaLocation W28082797192 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConcept C163528473 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConcept C188382862 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConcept C2777146433 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConcept C2780754187 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConcept C2910378429 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConceptScore W2808279719C15744967 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConceptScore W2808279719C163528473 @default.
- W2808279719 hasConceptScore W2808279719C188382862 @default.