Not exact matches
Note from
animal behaviorist and University of Wisconsin professor Patricia McConnell: «punishment» is an action that results in a decrease in behavior.
It is worth
noting that there are neither state nor federal licensing or certification requirements in order to work in the field of
animal behavior; however, most practices that are looking to employ an
animal behaviorist will be looking for someone in the field who has as many qualifications as possible.
(
Note: While anyone can call herself a «
behaviorist,» it is a general rule in the industry that only those with a graduate degree in
animal behavior are qualified to use this title.)
Under the leadership of
noted veterinarian,
behaviorist and author, Dr. Ian Dunbar, a group of internationally renowned dog training professionals and
animal behaviorists worked for three years to research and develop the first comprehensive examination to certify professional dog trainers.
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.
Instead, the American Society of Veterinary
Animal Behaviorists notes in its 2008 position statement against the use of dominance theory in the behavior modification of
animals, «most undesirable behaviors in our pets are not related to priority access to resources; rather, they are due to accidental rewarding of the undesirable behavior.»