Sentences with phrase «behaviorists believe»

Animal behaviorists believe that the old ways of harsh corrections may work once or twice, but they are often inhumane and ineffective in the long run.

«Dogs are technically cursorial animals, which is a term that indicates that they are designed for swift running... Behaviorists believe that depriving a dog of that course of action by immobilizing him with a hug can increase his stress level, and, if the dogs» anxiety becomes significantly intense, he may bite,» says Coren.

Many dog behaviorists believe these pets are overcompensating for their small stature with big reactions designed to fend off what they see as larger aggressors.

Animal behaviorists believe that when cats purr under stressful circumstances, they are reassuring or comforting themselves, much as humans may sing to themselves or hum when they are nervous.

Many animal behaviorists believe that dogs don't grieve all that much differently from the way humans do, and they may miss their loved ones for a very long time.

This allows for constant supervision and many behaviorists believe this also strengthens the bond between pet and owner and can calm an excitable dog.

Some behaviorists believe separation anxiety in older dogs may be triggered by aging - related medical problems.

Some dog behaviorists believe that the pulling feeling on a dog's collar often triggers a reflex that makes them pull more.

Behaviorists believe that depriving a dog of that course of action by immobilizing him with a hug can increase his stress level and, if the dog's anxiety becomes significantly intense, he may bite.

Behaviorists believe that the original purpose of purring was for a mother and kitten to communicate with each other.

Animal behaviorists believe too much physical contact irritates a cat if he has a low threshold for stimulation.Usually your cat gives you a warning sign before he bites.

Many animal behaviorists believe that the modern dog's predisposition to rolling in animal dung dates back to the habits of its wild ancestors.

When cats knead humans, some animal behaviorists believe they are marking their people with the sweat glands in their paws.

One animal behaviorist believes that animals perceive physical ailments akin to being attacked by another animal.

Not exact matches

Deci and Ryan came up with the beginnings of their theory in the 1970s, during a moment in the history of psychology when the field was mostly dominated by behaviorists, who believed that people's actions were governed solely by their motivation to fulfill basic biological needs and thus were highly responsive to straightforward rewards and punishments.

Animal behaviorist Temple Grandin believes extraordinary animals think much like autistic geniuses.

In the heyday of the psychometric and behaviorist eras, it was generally believed that intelligence was a single entity that was inherited; and that human beings — initially a blank slate — could be trained to learn anything, provided that it was presented in an appropriate way.

The theory of multiple intelligences was published: In the heyday of the psychometric and behaviorist eras, it was generally believed that intelligence was a single entity that was inherited; and that human beings — initially a blank slate — could be trained to learn anything, provided that it was presented in an appropriate way.

Cat behaviorists now believe that kittens raised without kitty companionship transfer the playful biting behavior, which is so important in developing proper manners, to their humans.

Some behaviorists and trainers believe that a dog who has learned to use his mouth gently when interacting with people will be less likely to bite hard and break skin if he ever bites someone in a situation apart from play - like when he's afraid or in pain.»

She, like many science - driven Applied Animal Behaviorist & Certified Trainers, believes in Giving (+) and Taking -LRB--) Rewards to change behavior.

Certified trainer and behaviorist Laura Garber CPDT - KA, CC, FFCP believes strongly in strengthening the bond between humans and companion animals.

Although not marketed specifically for this purpose, cat behaviorists have found that the «friendly pheromones» in Feliway can fool cats into believing the area has already been «marked,» thus discouraging their scratching.

These folks believe behaviorists have spent time (and money) studying animal behavior in a formal educational setting, whereas trainers have an informal education.

Seventy - four percent of dog owners believe their dogs experience guilt, but animal behaviorists say dogs lack the ability to feel shame.

Some behaviorists and trainers believe that a dog who has learned to use his mouth gently when interacting with people will be less likely to bite hard and break skin if he ever bites someone in a situation apart from play — like when he's afraid or in pain.

The ASPCA believes that in all but rare cases the drugs should be used in concert with a behavior modification program designed by a certified applied animal behaviorist, veterinary behaviorist or other qualified professional.