Sentences with phrase «show less aggression»

They show less aggression than animals that have not been altered.

Not exact matches

A new study shows that becoming a father leads to a sharp decline in testosterone, suggesting that although high levels of the hormone may help men win a mate, testosterone - fueled traits such as aggression and competition are less useful when it comes to raising children.

A comprehensive look at gratitude shows that when you routinely appreciate others and your life, you experience less aggression and a greater desire to treat friends, family, and strangers with more kindness.

Children whose teachers had a moderate amount of training and coaching from RCCP and who taught many lessons showed significantly slower growth in aggression - related processes and less of a decrease in competence - related processes, compared to children whose teachers taught few or no lessons.

However other findings showed that schools in the Second Step program had less physical aggression, and professional observation showed an increase in neutral, prosocial behavior.

Cats can also show signs of depression by sleeping more than usual, being less active, hiding, exhibiting a lack of appetite, failing to groom, exhibiting signs of aggression, and roaming around the house being more vocal than usual.

The pit bulls were less likely to show aggression to their owners.

Data collected over the same period for 20 dogs with dominance aggression treated with behavior modification, exercise, diet and Promise Collars alone, showed that one dog was euthanatized for worsening behavior, two were placed after failure to improve or worsening of behavior, 3 failed to improve and 3 showed less than 25 % improvement.

Of the 57 cases of aggression treated with thyroxine replacement (levothyroxine sodium (Soloxine) at a dose of 0.1 mg / 12 -15 # body weight q 12h, only one showed a worsening of aggression, 6 failed to respond and one showed less than 25 % improvement.

Because cats are domesticated (not selected by nature) and many live with or close to humans, many individuals may be less afraid to approach and show offensive aggression to humans and dogs.

Statistics also show that puppies which receive early socialization, obedience, and temperament training (aggression prevention training) are far less likely to end up being destroyed by three years of age than those that do not receive this early training.

We have found Feliway (see above) to be very helpful in these situations, making both cats feel more relaxed and less like to show aggression toward each other.

Male pets that have been neutered also tend to show less behavioral problems, including wandering (to search for a mate), territorial marking, aggression, and excessive barking.

Emily Blackwell's study showed that dogs trained using positive reinforcement were less likely to show aggression and fear than dogs trained using punitive methods.

Dogs trained using positive reinforcement and reward - based techniques show less stress, less aggression, and are actually more receptive to training.

Dogs and cats that are spayed and neutered as less likely to mark / spray inside the house, and are less likely to show signs of aggression.

Some breeds: Bassett Hounds, English Springer Spaniels, Dachsunds, Labrador Retrivers and Yorkshire Terriers showed more aggression after being altered, where Golden Retrievers, Poodles, Shetland Sheepdogs, Rottweilers, Siberian Huskies and West Highland Terriers were either just as likely, or less likely to have shown aggression toward other dogs when altered.

In short, there was a new world order, and it showed in Paris, with only India, among large nations, playing the old game, and even there with less aggression.

Within the prevention subgroup, mothers in the intervention showed significantly less physical aggression and harsh parenting toward their children.

Around the country, children also showed more helping behaviours and patience, as well as less anxiety and aggression.

Children who have experienced higher levels of stress in their preschool years show more aggression and anxiety and are less socially competent than those who have experienced less stress.

Research indicates that depressed mothers, especially when their depression is chronic, are less sensitive with their infants and toddlers, play with and talk to their children less, and provide less supportive and age - appropriate limit setting and discipline than non-depressed mothers.4, 8,9 When mothers report more chronic depressive symptoms, their children are more likely to evidence insecure attachment relationships with them, show less advanced language and cognitive development, be less cooperative, and have more difficulty controlling anger and aggression.8, 9 Lower levels of maternal sensitivity and engagement explain some of these findings.

Although women may tend to use aggressive tactics verbally and indirectly and resort to physical aggression less often than men, research has shown that there is not a significant difference between males and females with regard to aggression.

The experiment group had less disciplinary code violations related to violence in the 8th grade, showed significantly higher approval of nonviolence, and lower aggression at the 9 - month follow - up.

Nevertheless, gender differences in the behavioral manifestation of antisocial behaviors have been found, with females being more likely than males to show less overt physical forms of aggression and more indirect, relational, and nonphysical forms of aggression (e.g., Crick and Grotpeter 1995; Lösel and Bender 2003).

Children whose teachers had a moderate amount of training and coaching from RCCP and who taught many lessons showed significantly slower growth in aggression - related processes and less of a decrease in competence - related processes, compared to children whose teachers taught few or no lessons.

However other findings showed that schools in the Second Step program had less physical aggression, and professional observation showed an increase in neutral, prosocial behavior.

Similar to previous studies, our findings showed that although girls were much less likely to play violent games, the effect of playing violent games on physical aggression was not significantly different between girls and boys.

The intervention group showed less child physical aggression, a reduction in substance use initiation; and although the entire sample showed significant mean increases in substance use growth over time, the intervention slowed down the rate.

These types of aggressive behavior were not more common among boys; on the contrary, some studies even indicated that these less direct forms of aggression were more frequent among girls (e.g., Crick [1997]-RRB-, whereas other studies showed negligible gender differences.