Stereotypic behaviour in wild caught and laboratory bred bank voles (Clethrionymus glareolus)

Animal Welfare

Volumn 5, Issue 3, 1996, Pages 245-257

  Cooper, J J ^a,b   Nicol, C J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Animal welfare; Bank voles; Experience; Stereotypic behaviour

Indexed keywords

EID: 0000166458     PISSN: 09627286     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. Ames A 1993 The Behaviour of Captive Polar Bears. Universities Federation for Animal Welfare: Potters Bar, UK
2. Appleby M C and Lawrence A B 1987 Food restriction as a cause of stereotypie behaviour in tethered gilts. Animal Production 45: 103-110
3. Baker J P and Clarke J R 1987 Voles. In: T Poole (ed) UFAW Handbook on the Care and Management of Laboratory Animals pp 331-345. Longman: Harlow, UK
4. Benus R F, Den Daas S, Koolhaas J M and van Oortmersson G A 1990 Routine formation and flexibility in social and non-social behaviour of aggressive and non-aggressive mice. Behaviour 112: 176-193
5. Benus R F, Koolhaas J M and van Oortmersson G A 1987 Individual differences in behavioural reaction to a changing environment in mice and rats. Behaviour 100: 105-122
6. Bernstein I S 1991 An empirical comparison of focal and ad libitum scoring with commentary on instantaneous scans, all occurrence and one-zero techniques. Animal Behaviour 42: 721-728
7. Broom D M 1986 Indicators of poor welfare. British Veterinary Journal 142: 524-526
8. Cooper J J 1992 The Behavioural Analysis of Stereotypic Behaviour in the Bank Vole. PhD Thesis, University of Bristol, UK
9. Cooper J J and Nicol C J 1991 Stereotypic behaviour affects environmental preference in bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus). Animal Behaviour 41: 971-977
10. Cooper J J and Nicol C J 1993 The 'coping' hypothesis of stereotypies; a reply to Rushen. Animal Behaviour 45: 616-618
11. Cooper J J, Nicol C J and Odberg F O 1991 The emancipation of stereotypic behaviour with age. In: Appleby M C, Horrell R I, Petheric J C and Rutter S M (eds) Applied Animal Behaviour: Past, Present and Future pp 34-36. Universities Federation for Animal Welfare: Potters Bar, UK
12. Cooper J J, Nicol C J and Odberg F O 1993 The effect of environmental enrichment on the development of locomotor stereotypies in bank voles. In: Nichelman M, Wierenga H K and Braun S (eds) Proceedings of the International Congress on Applied Ethology pp 279-282. Humbolt University: Berlin, Germany
13. Corbert G B and Southern H N 1977 The Handbook of British Mammals. Blackwells: Oxford, UK
14. Cronin G M 1985 The Development and Significance of Abnormal Stereotyped Behaviour in Tethered Sows. PhD Thesis, Agricultural University of Wageningen, The Netherlands
15. Dantzer R 1986 Behavioural, physiological, and functional aspects of stereotypic behaviour: a review and re-interpretation. Journal Animal Science 62: 1776-1786
16. Dantzer R and Mormede P 1983 De-arousal properties of stereotypic behaviour; evidence from pituitary adrenal correlates in pigs. Applied Animal Ethology 10: 233-244
17. Duncan I J H and Wood-Gush D G M 1972 Thwarting of feeding behaviour in the domestic fowl. Animal Behaviour 14: 137-147
18. Edwards S A, Atkinson K A and Lawrence A B 1993 The effect of food level and type on the behaviour of outdoor sows. In: Nichelman M, Wierenga H K and Braun S (eds) Proceedings of the International Congress on Applied Ethology pp 501-503. Humbolt University: Berlin, Germany
19. Fentress J C 1968 Interrupted ongoing behaviour in two species of vole (Microtus agrestis and Clethrionomys brittanicus). I Response as a function of preceding activity and the context of an apparently 'irrelevant' motor pattern. Animal Behaviour 16: 135-153
20. Fentress J C 1976 Dynamic boundaries of patterned behaviour: interaction and self organisation. In: Bateson PPG and Hinde R A (eds) Growing Points in Ethology pp 136-169. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, UK
21. Gurnell J and Flowerdew J R 1982 Live Trapping Small Animals: A Practical Guide. The Mammal Society: Reading, UK
22. Huffman M A 1984 Stone playing of Macaca fuscata in Arayishima B troop; transmission of a non-adaptive behaviour. Journal of Human Evolution 13: 725-735
23. Huffman M A and Quiatt D 1986 Stone playing by Japanese macaques (Macaca fuscata): implications for tool use of stone. Primates 27: 413-423
24. Hughes B O and Duncan I J H 1988 The notion of ethological 'need', models of motivation and animal welfare. Animal Behaviour 36: 1696-1707
25. Jones G H, Mittleman G and Robbins T W 1989 Attenuation of amphetamine stereotypy by mesostriatal dopamine depletion enhances plasma corticosterone; implications for stereotypy as a coping response. Behavioural and Neural Biology 51: 80-91
26. Martin P and Bateson P 1993 Measuring Behaviour: An Introductory Guide, 2nd edition. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, UK
27. Mason G J 1991 Stereotypy: a critical review. Animal Behaviour 41: 1015-1038
28. Mason G J 1993 Age and context affect the stereotypies of caged mink. Behaviour 127: 191-229
29. Odberg F O 1986 The jumping stereotypy in the bank vole (Clethrionomys glareolus). Biology of Behaviour 11: 130-143
30. Odberg F O 1987a Behavioural responses to stress in farm animals. In: van Adrichem P W M and Wiepkema P R (eds) The Biology of Stress in Farm Animals: An Integrated Approach pp 135-149. Martinus Nijhoff: Dordrecht, The Netherlands
31. Odberg F O 1987b The influence of cage size and environmental enrichment on the development of stereotypies in bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus). Behavioural Processes 14: 155-173
32. Randrup A, Sorensen G and Kobayashi M 1988 Stereotyped behaviour in animals induced by stimulant drugs or by a restricted cage environment: relation to disintegrated behaviour, brain dopamine and psychiatric disease. Japanese Journal Psychopharmacology 8: 313-327
33. Roper T J 1984 Response of thirsty rats to absence of water: frustration, disinhibition or compensation? Animal Behaviour 32: 1225-1235
34. Rushen J P 1993 The "coping" hypothesis of stereotypic behaviour: a critical review. Animal Behaviour 45: 616-618
35. Rushen J P, Lawrence A B and Terlouw E M C 1993 The motivational basis of stereotypies. In: Rushen J P, Lawrence A B and Terlouw E M C (eds) Stereotypic Behaviour: Fundamentals and Applications to Welfare. Commonwealth Agricultural Bureau: Cambridge, UK
36. Sorensen G 1987 Stereotyped behaviour, hyperaggressiveness and tyrannic hierarchy induced in bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus) by a restrictive cage milieu. Progress in Neuropsychopharmacology and Biology of Psychiatry 11: 9-21
37. Sorensen G and Randrup A 1986 Possible protective value of severe psychopathology against lethal effects of an unfavourable milieu. Stress Medicine 2: 103-105
38. Terlouw E M C, Lawrence A B and Illius A W 1991 Influences of feeding level and physical restriction on development of stereotypies in sows. Animal Behaviour 42: 981-991
39. Tinbergen N 1952 'Derived' activities: their causation, biological significance, origin, and emancipation during evolution. Quarterly Review of Biology 27: 1-32
40. Wiepkema P R 1985 Abnormal behaviour in farm animals: ethological implications. Netherlands Journal of Zoology 35: 279-299
41. Wiepkema P R, van Hellemond K K, Roessingh P and Romberg H 1987 Behaviour and abomasal damage in individual veal calves. Applied Animal Behaviour Science 18: 257-268