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25 de ene. de 2022 · Two commonly recognized stereotypical behaviors exhibited by captive-held elephants are head bobbing and swaying. Elephants might engage in these behaviors when they feel unstimulated or as an anticipatory reaction to their normal routine, such as regularly scheduled access in or out of a barn or feeding time.
14 de jul. de 2016 · One concern is that zoo elephants perform abnormal behaviors (e.g., swaying, rocking, bobbing) that are stereotypic in nature for large portions of their time [2–4]. The development and performance of stereotypic behaviors in animals is associated with the inhibition of highly motivated behaviors, negative subjective states, and ...
16 de ene. de 2024 · This case study examines the nature of stereotypic behaviours and other repetitive behaviours in elephants, their aetiology and changes in elephant management that might result in a reduction in stereotypic behaviours and a consequent welfare gain.
1 de abr. de 2005 · abnormal behavior, animal welfare, executive system, obsessive compulsive, perseveration, stereotypy. Potential for Abnormal Behavior to Affect Experimental Outcomes. Importance of Behavior in Any Experiment. It is useful to think of behavior as an organ, which is integrated with the biology of the whole animal.
1 de ene. de 2016 · The results indicate that the probability of occurrence of stereotypic behaviours in elephants among the three systems is not the same and elephants in the temple system are more likely to develop stereotypies than those in private and forest department systems and similarly, more likely to develop in private than those in the forest ...
27 de jun. de 2017 · Elephants in zoos show a variety of behaviors that may indicate poor welfare in captivity; of particular concern is stereotypic behaviors (SB) such as swaying, weaving, and pacing repetitively. While some studies have been done on the prevalence of SB among captive animals, including elephants, many have, until recently, tended to ...
Abnormal repetitive behaviours (ARBs) or ‘stereotypies’ are one of the most frequently described causes for concern in UK zoo elephants (Clubb & Mason, 2002; Harris et al., 2008). The definitions of stereotypies vary between researchers but it is generally agreed that they are behaviours which have ‘no apparent function’ (Mason, 1991).
