Sentences with phrase «aggressive than in humans»

Treatment is typically much less aggressive than in humans.

Not exact matches

«The letter, which comes in response to an aggressive campaign by the animal rights group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), claims that for more than 30 years researchers at the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) have been «removing [macaques] from their mothers at birth and subjecting them to distressful and sometimes painful procedures that measure their anxiety and depression.»»

Participants who battled what they perceived as human - looking characters in the game were more likely to have aggressive thoughts and words than those who had shot down monstrous nonhuman characters.

Thea Sharrock's «Henry V» is the most movie - like in some respects — the music more aggressive, the action more muscular; yet she too scales it toward the human, and I like it better than the Laurence Olivier and Kenneth Branagh films that helped make this the most familiar of the plays presented here.

Unfortunately many of the pit bulls and pit bull mixes you would come across in city shelters or similar locations, have been bred, kept and trained as fighting dogs, or were kept as guard dogs by drug dealers to be aggressive to any humans other than their owners.

Treatment of cancer in pets is less aggressive than the same treatment performed in humans.

I have more than 15 years of experience in addressing all sorts of behavior issues in dogs: barking, destructive chewing, over-arousal, anxiety and fear as well as reactive or aggressive behavior towards other dogs or humans.

also if breeds that were genetically selected to show human aggression like dobermans rotties and shepherds were as well documented as the history of the APBT i can guarantee you would find many more dogs in those three that mere and are much aggressive than the sometimes dog aggressive APBT

Things like aggressive behavior is no more predictable in dogs than it is in humans.

For example, one of the scenarios included in the IPCC's latest assessment assumes aggressive emissions reductions designed to limit the global temperature increase to 3.6 °F (2 °C) above pre-industrial levels.3 This path would require rapid emissions reductions (more than 70 % reduction in human - related emissions by 2050, and net negative emissions by 2100 — see the Appendix 3: Climate Science, Supplemental Message 5) sufficient to achieve heat - trapping gas concentrations well below those of any of the scenarios considered by the IPCC in its 2007 assessment.