Presently, Dr. Marder is
an applied animal behavior consultant at Pet Behavior Consultations in Lexington, Massachusetts, is an adjunct assistant professor at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University, is an advisor to the National Canine Research Council and is an instructor in the course on shelter animal behavior and welfare at the University of Florida.
Not exact matches
If you're unable to improve the
behavior and you need help, talk to your veterinarian about a referral to a qualified, professional
behavior expert such as a veterinary behaviorist, certified
applied animal behaviorist or an IAABC - certified cat
behavior consultant.
She is an associate certified
applied animal behaviorist, certified cat and dog
behavior consultant, and certified pet dog trainer.
The topics must be related to the field of
applied animal behavior, and relevant to
behavior consultants.
After potential underlying medical concerns have been ruled out, your veterinarian can provide a referral to a qualified
behavior professional such as a veterinary behaviorist, certified
applied animal behaviorist or a certified cat
behavior consultant.
Francine Miller is an
applied animal behavior counselor and associate certified dog
behavior consultant (IAABC certified associate) who has 13 years experience treating dogs and cats with
behavior problems.
World - renowned
animal behavior scientist /
consultant, Dr. James Ha visits with Marcie and Lovey about the unique aspects of
applying scientific research to canine and human
behavior.
In a recent Vetstreet article, Dr. Katherine Houpt, a certified
applied animal behaviorist at Animal Behavior Consultants of Northern Michigan, explains that cats prefer to eliminate in their own territory, noting that even an indoor cat who's lived in the same place for a long period of time still may not feel as though the home is truly her terr
animal behaviorist at
Animal Behavior Consultants of Northern Michigan, explains that cats prefer to eliminate in their own territory, noting that even an indoor cat who's lived in the same place for a long period of time still may not feel as though the home is truly her terr
Animal Behavior Consultants of Northern Michigan, explains that cats prefer to eliminate in their own territory, noting that even an indoor cat who's lived in the same place for a long period of time still may not feel as though the home is truly her territory.
As a result, she often involves certified
behavior consultants,
applied animal behaviorists or veterinary behaviorists in more complex cases.