Stereotypies: a critical review

Animal Behaviour

Volumn 41, Issue 6, 1991, Pages 1015-1037

  Mason, Georgia J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CAPTIVE ANIMAL; DISTRESS; STEREOTYPY;

ANIMALIA;

EID: 0025956198     PISSN: 00033472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0003-3472(05)80640-2     Document Type: Review

References (198)

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12. Situation and stimulus effects on stereotyped behaviors of chimpanzees
13. The effects of age and stimulus conditions on the emotional responses of rhesus monkeys: responses to complex stimuli
14. Stereotype behaviour in sows and gilts housed in stall, tethers and groups
15. Schedule-induced polydipsia and pituitary-adrenal activity in rats
16. Adjunctive drinking and the pituitary-adrenal response: effects of prior aversive stimulation (pre-shock)
17. Stereotypies as animal welfare indicators
18. Stress, welfare, and the state of equilibrium
19. Indicators of poor welfare
20. Applications of neurobiological studies to farm animal welfare
21. Factors affecting the occurrence of stereotypies in stall-housed dry sows
22. The effects of different environmental enrichment devices on cage stereotypies and autoaggression in captive cynomologus monkeys
23. Chronic stress enhances apomorphine-induced stereotyped behaviour in mice: involvement of endogenous opioids
24. A genetic analysis of stereotypy in the mouse
25. The development and significance of abnormal stereotyped behaviours in tethered sows
26. The influence of degree of adaptation to tether-housing by sows in relation to behaviour and energy metabolism
27. An analysis of stereotyped behaviour in tethered sows
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32. Neuroendocrine correlates of control and coping
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34. Changes in serum cortisol reveal functional differences in frustration-induced chain-chewing in pigs
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36. Behavioural consequences of frustration and conflict in pigs
37. De-arousal properties of stereotyped behaviour: evidence from pituitaryadrenal correlates in pigs
38. Physiological assessment of adaptation in farm animals
39. Schedule-induced polydipsia experience decreases plasma cortisol levels but increases plasma prolactin levels
40. Stereotyped behaviour of the infant chimpanzee
41. From an animal's point of view: motivation, fitness and animal welfare
42. Displacement activities and arousal
43. Motivation in relation to the welfare of enclosed livestock
44. Actions and habits the development of behavioural autonomy
45. On the necessity to promote the activity of zoo-kept wild animals by artificial stimuli
46. Investigation into the use of narcotic antagonists in the treatment of a stereotypic behaviour pattern (crib-biting) in the horse
47. Stereotyped behavior and cage size
48. Frustration in the fowl
49. The problem of assessing ‘well-being’ and ‘suffering’ in farm animals
50. Free and operant feeding in domestic fowls
51. Thwarting of feeding behaviour in the domestic fowl
52. The effect of a rauwolfia tranquilizer on stereotyped movements in frustrated domestic fowl
53. Amphetamine stereotypy is not a homologous phenomenon: sniffing and licking show distinct profiles of sensitization and tolerance
54. Amphetamine stereotypy: the influence of environmental factors and prepotent behavioral patterns on its topography and development
55. Strangers in a strange land: abnormal behaviors and abnormal environments
56. Use and abuse of the term ‘stress’ in husbandry and welfare
57. The nature and determinants of adjunctive behavior
58. Antecedents to behaviour fixations
59. Dynamic boundaries of patterned behaviour: interaction and self-organisation
60. The tonic hypothesis and the patterning of behavior
61. Stereotypies and the behavioural regulation of motivational state Abstract
62. Environmental factors influencing stereotyped and allelomimetic behavior in animals
63. Introduction: the concepts of normal and abnormal behavior
64. Psychopathology in man and lower animals
65. Behavior disorders in domestic animals
66. Concepts of suffering in veterinary science
67. An observational method for quantifying the behavioural effects of dopamine agonists: contrasting effects of d-amphetamine and apomorphine
68. On behavioural similarities between animal and human stereotypies with a note on a preliminary analysis of stereotypic movements in psychotic children
69. On the ontogeny of display behaviour in the black-headed gull: I. The gradual emergence of the adult forms
70. On the ontogeny of display behaviour in the black-headed gull: II. Causal links in the development of aggression, fear and display behaviour: emancipation re-considered
71. Social recovery by isolation-reared monkeys
72. Stress, arousal, and the pituitary adrenal system: a psychoendocrine hypothesis
73. Neuroendocrine responses to social stress
74. The nest-building behaviour of domesticated canaries
75. The relevance of animal studies to human neurotic disorders
76. Reinforcing events in the integration of canary nest-building
77. Abnormal behavior
78. Behaviour of the hen in different environments
79. Headshaking in fowls: the effect of environmental stimuli
80. The notion of ethological ‘need’, models of motivation, and animal welfare
81. By-products of aversive conditioning
82. The effects of environmental complexity on the stereotyped behaviour of children
83. Heart-rate variability: the adaptive consequences of individual differences and state changes
84. Arousal and childhood autism
85. Towards a cognitive theory of exploratory behaviour
86. Enhanced striatal response to D-amphetamine as revealed by intra-cerebral dialysis following social isolation in rats
87. Attenuation of amphetamine stereotypy by mesostriatal dopamine depletion enhances plasma corticosterone: implications for stereotypy as a coping response
88. Isolation-rearing retards the aquisition of schedule-induced polydipsia in rats
89. Abnormal behaviour in farmed mink
90. Causal factors of stereotypies in caged birds
91. Studies of stereotypy function in the canary (Serinus canarius)
92. Developmental study of the effect of haliperidol and naloxone on captivity-induced stereotypies
93. Changes in naloxone and haliperidol effects during the development of captivity-induced jumping stereotypy in bank voles
94. The influence of the performance of stereotypies on plasma corticosterone and eosinophil levels in bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus)
95. Stereotypes in horses
96. A study of head-banging in infants and children
97. The accuracy of movement in the absence of excitation from the moving organ
98. Studies of cerebral function in learning II: the effects of long-continued practice upon cerebral localization
99. The problem of serial order in behaviour
100. Role of the pituitary-adrenal hormones in the acquisition of schedule-induced polydipsia
101. On the problem of movement restraint
102. Withdrawal fixation reactions in rodents
103. Headbanging in early childhood a suggested cause
104. Response latencies to auditory stimuli in autistic children engaged in self-stimulatory behaviour
105. The action of C.N.S. stimulant drugs: a general theory concerning amphetamine effects
106. On the causal and functional significance of displacement activities
107. Abnormal behaviour
108. Coping and the stress-induced potentiation of stimulant stereotypy in the rat
109. A note on the behaviour of individually penned sheep regarding their use for research purposes
110. On the functions of play and its role in behavioral development
111. The effects of social restriction on the behavior of rhesus monkeys IV: responses to a novel environment and to an alien species
112. Abnormal behaviour in zoo animals
113. Opioid-like analgesia in defeated mice
114. The propensity for nonregulatory ingestive behavior is related to differences in dopamine systems: behavioral and biochemical evidence
115. The relationship between schedule-induced polydipsia and pituitary-adrenal activity: pharmacological and behavioural manipulations
116. The response of animals to a restricted environment
117. The rigidification of behaviour
118. The persistence of amphetamine stereotypies of rats in spite of strong sedation
119. Animals respond for food in the presence of free food
120. Stereotypies and their development in caged layers
121. Abnormal behaviours: (stereotypies)
122. The altering of stereotypy levels: an example with captive fennecs (F. zerda)
123. Neurochemical correlates of stereotyped behaviour in voles Abstract
124. The jumping stereotypy in the bank vole (Clethrionomys glareolus)
125. Behavioural responses to stress in farm animals
126. The influence of cage size and environmental enrichment on the development of stereotypies in bank voles (Clethrionomys glareolus)
127. Behavioural coping in chronic stress conditions
128. Stereotyped adjunctive pecking by caged pigeons
129. Discussion of session III
130. Behaviour and physiology in health, stress and breakdown: an introduction
131. Endogenous opiates and self-mutilation. Letter to the editor
132. Stereotypy in monkeys and humans
133. Relationship between reward-enhancing and stereotypical effects of psychomotor stimulent drugs
134. Stereotypies: addictions or fragmented actions?
135. The neurophysiological significance of stereotypy induced by stimulant drugs
136. Behavioural and neurochemical determinants of drug-induced stereotypy
137. Behavioural effects of psychomotor stimulant drugs: clinical and neuropsychological implications
138. Self-sustaining activities and reinforcement in the nest-building behaviour of mice
139. Induced behaviour as evidence of non-specific motivational effects
140. Stereotyped behaviour, adjunctive drinking and the feeding periods of tethered sows
141. Stereotypies, aggression and the feeding schedules of tethered sows
142. Stereotyped behaviour, endogenous opioids and post-feeding hypoalgesia in pigs
143. The effects of test environment and rearing condition on amphetamine-induced stereotypy in the guinea-pig
144. The effects of psychomotor stimulants on stereotypy and locomotor activity in socially-deprived and control rats
145. Emotion empathy and suffering
146. Abnormal oral behaviour in pigs
147. Preference of bar-pressing to obtain reward over freeloading in rats and children
148. Aversive control in relation to the development of behavior disorders
149. Rhythmical stereotypies (leg-swinging) associated with reductions in heart rate in normal school children
150. Sequential and temporal properties of behavior induced by a schedule of periodic food delivery
151. The ‘superstition’ experiment: a re-examination of its implications for the principles of adaptive behavior
152. The captive environment: its effect on exploratory and related behavioural responses in wild animals
153. The characterisation of stereotyped behaviour in stalled sows by informational redundancy
154. Arousal and exploration in growing pigs in different environments
155. Consciousness: altered levels in blind retarded children
156. Prediction and control of food rewards modulate endogenous pain inhibitory systems
157. Pituitary-adrenal correlates of schedule-induced polydipsia and wheel-running in rats
158. Rhythmical stereotypies in normal human infants
159. Exploration as a motivational and learning system: a cognitive incentive view
160. Influence of fixation on the behaviour of sows
161. Aggression, body temperature and stress ulceration
162. The neurobiology of stress response control
163. On the identity and significance of disturbed behaviour in vertebrates
164. Discussion of session 1
165. On the significance of ethological criteria for the assessment of animal welfare
166. Abnormal behaviours in farm animals: ethological implications
167. Behavioural aspects of stress
168. Abnormal Behaviours in Farm Animals
169. Stereotypies and endorphins: functional significance of developing stereotypies in tethered sows
170. Behaviour and abomasal damage in individual veal calves
171. Effects of coping behaviour in different warning signal conditions on stress pathology in rats
172. Parallels between animal and human neuroses
173. The control of the nesting behaviour of the domestic hen I: the role of the oviduct
174. Strain differences in the response to sub-optimal stimuli in the fowl
175. Exploration in farm animals and animal husbandry