Gorillas (Gorilla spp.)93Bettinger T, Kuhar C, Sironen A, Laudenslager M 1998. Behavior a<strong>nd</strong> salivary cortisol ingorillas housed in an all male group. AZA Annual Conference Proceedings, 242-246Gorillas were successfully trained to voluntarily chew on the cotton plugs then return them to thecaretaker.Bo<strong>nd</strong> M 1991. How to collect urine from a gorilla. Gorilla Gazette 5(3), 12-13Training technique is clearly described. Ma<strong>nd</strong>ara "not only urin<strong>ates</strong> on dema<strong>nd</strong> but has beenknown to go get a drink of water if we happen to ask <strong>for</strong> a sample when her bladder is empty.”Brown CS 1997. Training gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) <strong>for</strong> noninvasive semen collection.Proceedings American Association of Zoo Veterinarians, 201-203"Appropriate behaviors, in response to verbal prompts, were rewarded with praise a<strong>nd</strong> foodtreats. Collection of the first semen sample [from single-housed subjects] varied from 5-14months after the initiation of training, with collections occurring earliest on the animal thatappeared to have the best relationship with the trainer."Brown CS 1998 A Training Program <strong>for</strong> Semen Collection in Gorillas (video). Henry DoorlyZoo, Omaha, MBTraining technique to ensure cooperation of single-housed adult male gorillas during physicalexamination, injection, semen collection are described a<strong>nd</strong> very clearly demonstrated.Segerson L, Laule GE 1995. Initiating a training program with gorillas at the North CarolinaZoological Park. American Zoo a<strong>nd</strong> Aquarium Association Annual Conference Proceedings,488-489Technique is clearly described to facilitate wou<strong>nd</strong> treat<strong>ment</strong> of an unrestrained, single-housedfemale.Macaques (Macaca spp.)
94Baumans V, Coke C, Green J, Moreau E, Morton D, Patterson-Kane E, <strong>Re</strong>inhardt A, <strong>Re</strong>inhardtV, Van Loo P 2007. Making Lives Easier <strong>for</strong> Animals in <strong>Re</strong>search Labs - Chapter 7.2. Injectiona<strong>nd</strong> Blood Collection—How to minimize Stress <strong>Re</strong>actions. Washington, DC: Animal WelfareInstitutehttp://www.awionline.org/pubs/LAREF/working.html#training”With positive rein<strong>for</strong>ce<strong>ment</strong>, I have trained adult female cynos to cooperate duringintramuscular injection in home cages that are not equipped with squeeze-backs. When they cantrust you, they readily learn to cooperate during this common procedure. These animals workwith rather than against me, which automatically implies that they show no fear or stressreactions during the procedure.“Bunyak SC, Harvey NC, Rhine Rj, Wilson MI 1982. Venipuncture a<strong>nd</strong> vaginal swabbing in anenclosure occupied by a mixed-sex group of stumptailed macaques (Macaca arctoides).American Journal of <strong>Prima</strong>tology 2, 201-204By the e<strong>nd</strong> of five training sessions ”it was no longer necessary to net a<strong>nd</strong> restrain the females.I<strong>nd</strong>eed, some of the females began voluntarily to approach the researcher a<strong>nd</strong> present <strong>for</strong>vaginal swabbing.”Clarke MR, Phillippi KM, Falkenstein JA, Moran EA, Suomi SJ 1990. Training Corral-livingRhesus Monkeys <strong>for</strong> Fecal a<strong>nd</strong> Blood Sample Collection (Videotape). Delta <strong>Prima</strong>te <strong>Re</strong>searchCenter, Covington, LATraining technique is explained a<strong>nd</strong> the animals' reactions demonstrated.Down N, Skoumbourdis E, Walsh M, Francis R, Buckmaster C, <strong>Re</strong>inhardt V 2005. Pole-a<strong>nd</strong>collartraining: A discussion by the Laboratory Animal <strong>Re</strong><strong>finem</strong>ent a<strong>nd</strong> <strong>En</strong>rich<strong>ment</strong> Forum.Animal Technology a<strong>nd</strong> Welfare 4, 157-161http://www.awionline.org/Lab_animals/biblio/atw7.htmlExperiences with the pole-a<strong>nd</strong>-collar training training are shared. "Yes, most monkeys can betrained but some cannot, or let's say they should not be trained because their personality —which is presumably co<strong>nd</strong>itioned through negative experiences with people — is very difficult todeal with.".Friscino BH, Gai CL, Kulick AA, Donnelly MJ, Rockar RA, Aderson LC, Iliff SA 2003.Positive rein<strong>for</strong>ce<strong>ment</strong> training as a re<strong>finem</strong>ent of a macaque biliary diversion model. AALAS54th National Meeting Official Program, 101 (Abstract)"Animals that adapted to wearing jackets were surgically implanted with a biliary diversioncannula system, a venous cannula a<strong>nd</strong> three subcutaneous access ports. .. The animals [threefemales a<strong>nd</strong> nine male rhesus] were trained to present the pouch a<strong>nd</strong> to remain stationary whilethe catheters were accessed. The length of time required <strong>for</strong> training was variable betweeni<strong>nd</strong>ividuals, but generally required three to four training sessions during a two-week period.These in-cage procedures precluded the need <strong>for</strong> chair or manual restraint of animals duringsample collection. Instead, positive rein<strong>for</strong>ce<strong>ment</strong> was used to reward the animals with food <strong>for</strong>their cooperation during sample collection. This has also increased the efficiency of co<strong>nd</strong>ucingmetabolic studies a<strong>nd</strong> minimized the potential stress of sample collection <strong>for</strong> both the personnela<strong>nd</strong> animals."Goodwin J 1997. The application, use, a<strong>nd</strong> effects of training a<strong>nd</strong> enrich<strong>ment</strong> variables withJapanese snow macaques (Macaca fuscata) at the Central Park Wildlife Center. American Zooa<strong>nd</strong> Aquarium Association <strong>Re</strong>gional Conference Proceedings, 510-515Training protocol is briefly described which allows the keepers through vocal a<strong>nd</strong> visual cues toherd the animals to a holding area.
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Table of ContentsSpecies-typical Be
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2Behavioral Pathologies (Abnormal B
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Meyerson BJ 1986. Ethology in anima
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6"An animal treated unsympathetical
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8"If sufficient room is not provide
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Canadian Council on Animal Care 198
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12Platt DM, Kinsey JH, Jorgenson MJ
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14(7) Enforced RestraintAdams MR, K
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16Goosen DJ, Davies JH, Maree M, Do
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Norman RL, McGlone J, Smith CJ 1994
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20Crockett CM, Bowers CL, Shimoji M
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22(10) Double-tier Cage Arrangement
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National Research Council 1998. The
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26Coe CL 1991. Is social housing of
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28Tatoyan SK, Cherkovich GM 1972. T
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30Line SW, Morgan KN, Markowitz H,
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32Reinhardt V 1989. Evaluation of t
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34Clarke AS, Juno CJ, Maple TL 1982
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38Brent L, Belik M 1997. The respon
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40"Access to the puzzles was accomp
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144creation? Very unlikely!I think
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146Spaeth GL 1994. Editorial: Carin