The notion of ethological 'need', models of motivation and animal welfare

Animal Behaviour

Volumn 36, Issue 6, 1988, Pages 1696-1707

  Hughes, B O ^a   Duncan, I J H ^a  

^a BABRAHAM INSTITUTE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 58149369040     PISSN: 00033472     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0003-3472(88)80110-6     Document Type: Article

References (66)

1. Food restriction as a cause of stereotypic behaviour in tethered gilts
2. The nesting behaviour of sows and its disturbance by confinement of farrowing
3. Ethology in environmental design for animal production
4. Feather pecking in poultry: its relation with ground-pecking
5. Some observations on the development of feather pecking in poultry
6. The misbehavior of organisms
7. Endorphins implicated in stereotypies of tethered sows
8. Battery hens name their price: consumer demand theory and the measurement of ethological ‘needs’
9. Behaviour of sheep transferred from pasture to an animal house
10. Frustration in the fowl
11. The problem of assessing ‘well-being’ and ‘suffering’ in farm animals
12. Free and operant feeding in domestic fowls
13. A biological theory of reinforcement
14. Motivational systems and interactions between activities
15. Drives and the C.N.S. (conceptual nervous system)
16. The evolution of behaviourism
17. The nest building behaviour of domesticated canaries
18. The bases of aggression in animals
19. Homeostasis and behaviour
20. Another look at the control of behaviour by internal and external factors
21. The assessment of behavioural needs
22. The influence of strain and environment factors upon feather pecking and cannibalism in fowls
23. Do animals have behavioural needs?
24. Behavioural changes associated with the feeding of low sodium diets to laying hens
25. An increase in activity of domestic fowls produced by nutritional deficiency
26. Studies of stereotypy function in the canary, Serina canarius
27. Is modern ethology objective?
28. Advances in studies on the physiological control and regulation of food intake
29. Toward some integration of learning theories the concept of optimal stimulation
30. The comparative method in studying innate behaviour patterns
31. Appetitive behaviour
32. The behavioural final common path
33. A note on the behaviour of individually penned sheep regarding their use for research purposes
34. Wheel-running activity a new interpretation
35. Reward effects of food via stomach fistula compared with those of food via mouth
36. Systemic versus oral and gastrointestinal metering of fluid intake
37. Stereotyped behaviour, adjunctive drinking and the feeding periods of tethered sows
38. Stereotypies, aggression and the feeding schedules of tethered sows
39. Dust bathing in birds
40. Satiation and cyclic performance of dust-bathing by Japanese quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica)
41. Preference for bar pressing to obtain reward over freeloading in rats and children
42. Variability and periodicity of dustbathing behaviour in Japanese quail
43. Reinforcement effects of specific components of feeding in young Leghorn chicks
44. A systems approach to sexual behaviour
45. Theories of ingestion a reply to Houston
46. The relevance of models of motivation and learning to animal welfare
47. Ever been close to a nosey pig?
48. Dust bathing in the domestic fowl: diurnal rhythm and dust deprivation
49. Positive feedbacks at work during feeding
50. On the identity and significance of disturbed behaviour in vertebrates
51. Abnormal behaviours in farm animals: ethological implications
52. Pain and stereotypies
53. Beef production
54. The control of the nesting behaviour of the domestic hen. I. The role of the oviduct
55. Animal welfare in modern agriculture
56. Observations on the laying behaviour of hens in battery cages
57. Some hormones involved in the nesting behaviour of hens