Stimulus -
response dog shock collars are almost always used as bark deterrent collars or invisible fence collars.
Not exact matches
Classical conditioning is a learning process that occurs both in animals and humans alike when two stimuli are repeatedly paired (such as the bell ringing and the feeding, or a particular behavior and the electric
shock), so that the
response originally elicited by the second stimulus (the secretion of saliva that originally occurs in the presence of food or the unpleasant sensation that follows an electric
shock) is eventually elicited by the first stimulus alone (meaning that after a number of repetitions, the sound of the bell is enough to make the
dog salivate like it does in the presence of food and the engagement in unwanted behavior is enough to make you feel the same discomfort an electric
shock would cause).
Some
dogs show the positive
response after a couple of
shocking experiences.
In another more recent study, 25 % of
dog owners using confrontational training techniques including commands,
shock collars, and verbal reprimands reported aggressive
responses from their
dogs.
Dogs occasionally experience
shock responses soon after getting these vaccines.
Anaphylactic
shock is a sudden, life - threatening allergic reaction triggered by the
dog's immune system as a
response to some portion of the vaccine.
Dr. Karen Overall PhD VMD MA DiplACVB tells us (2007), «There are no scientific studies on whether
shock teaches
dogs to avoid snakes, in part because the population data on the range of «normal» canine
responses to snakes are lacking completely.»
Most of them are some sort of collar that offer a negative
response when a
dog barks, such as an electric
shock, a spray of citronella or a burst of static electricity.