03790nam 2200637 a 450 991101938360332120200520144314.097811187026421118702646978111845881511184588189781283664806128366480197811184586551118458656(CKB)4330000000001382(MiAaPQ)EBC1041841(MiAaPQ)EBC4035541(OCoLC)813536356(Perlego)1002406(EXLCZ)99433000000000138220120618d2013 uy 0engurcn|||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierStress and pheromonatherapy in small animal clinical behaviour /Daniel Mills, Maya Braem Dube, Helen ZulchChichester, West Sussex Wiley-Blackwell2013x, 284 p. col. ill9780470671184 0470671181 Includes bibliographical references and index.How animals respond to change -- Affective processes and the organisation of behaviour -- Communication and information transfer -- Assessment of the problem behaviour patient -- An approach to the management of problem behaviour -- Principles of pheromonatherapy -- Feline house-soiling problems -- Separation related behaviour problems in dogs -- Sound sensitivity -- Travel related problems in pets -- Introducing the new dog or cat into the home -- Stress and pheromonatherapy in the veterinary clinic.Stress and Pheromonatherapy in Small Animal Clinical Behaviour is about how stress impacts on animal behaviour and welfare and what we can do about it, especially by using chemical signals more effectively. This readily accessible text starts from first principles and is useful to both academics and practitioners alike. It offers a framework for understanding how pheromonatherapy can be used to encourage desirable behaviour in dogs and cats and also a fresh approach to understanding the nature of clinical animal behaviour problems. The authors have pioneered the use of pheromone therapy within the field of clinical animal behaviour. As the culmination of many years of research and experience, they offer sound evidence-based advice on how and when pheromones can be used most effectively. The first part of the book deals with some fundamental concepts, focusing on the key concepts of stress, communication and perception. It then provides a framework for the evaluation of problem behaviour to allow consideration of the possible role or not of pheromonatherapy. Part 2 covers the application of these concepts to a range of specific situations, concentrating on conditions in which there has been most research to support the efficacy of pheromonatherapy. Suitable for veterinarians in small animal practice, students of clinical animal behaviour, veterinary nurses and technicians, as well as specialists and researchers in animal behaviour therapy. PetsBehaviorPetsEffect of stress onPetsPsychologyAnimal behaviorAnimal psychologyPetsBehavior.PetsEffect of stress on.PetsPsychology.Animal behavior.Animal psychology.636.088/7Mills D. S1842472Dube Maya Braem1842473Zulch Helen1842474MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911019383603321Stress and pheromonatherapy in small animal clinical behaviour4422619UNINA