They don't work for free, with most
expecting treat rewards, some prefer a toy, but all thrive on praise for their accomplishments, and a job well done.
Not exact matches
This region inhibits nearby
reward areas, which can be useful in learning; for example, if a monkey pulls a lever
expecting a
treat but never receives it, the lateral habenula will reduce the activity of
reward areas, and the monkey will be less likely to pull the lever in the future.
I would recommend that after your puppy is going on the pads easily (always give him a
treat for this as a
reward for his good behaviour so he will realize this is the behaviour you want and
expect from him) start by taking him outside.
They
expect a
treat as their
reward for finding what they set out to find.
Reward your puppy with praise afterwards and perhaps an occasional
treat so that it is not
expected each time.
Be sure to
reward him with praise and
treats for holding the stay while you are away from him and gradually increase the time you
expect him to stay.
-LSB-...] your rescue dog behaves as
expected reward him with
treats.