Page 169 - Zoo Animal Learning and Training
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References  141

  VetBooks.ir  mals empowered to use their senses and   growth. It is helpful for zoological supervi-
                                                      sors, managers, veterinarians, and directors
             adaptations to earn a living in similar ways as
             their wild counterparts. By   demonstrating
                                                      behaviour change principles and gain insights
             these  species‐appropriate  behaviours  in   to improve their knowledge of the science of
             exhibits, trainers help people learn more   into how to tell an average trainer from an
             about the species and its  relationship with   expert, or artistic trainer. A deeper under-
             the natural world. Through demonstrating   standing of the skills seen in high‐performing
             behaviours (instead of lecturing about behav-  trainers will help managers empower their
             iours), keepers improve their ability to inspire   staff and provide better welfare for the ani-
             caring and conservation action in guests   mals in their care. Animal welfare in zoologi-
             viewing public programmes.               cal facilities is directly related to the training
               Even though the field of animal training has   competencies of animal caregivers.
             greatly improved, there is still much room for


               References


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             Chance, P. (2014). Learning and Behavior.   Behavioral momentum in the treatment of
               Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.                  noncompliance. Journal of Applied Behavior
             Dorey, N.R. and Cox, D.J. (2018). Function   Analysis 21 (2): 123–141. https://doi.
               matters: a review of terminological      org/10.1901/jaba.1988.21‐123.
               differences in applied and basic clicker   Martin, S. and Friedman, S.G. (2011). Blazing
               training research. PeerJ 6: e5621. https://doi.  clickers. Denver, CO: Animal Behavior
               org/10.7717/peerj.5621.                  Management Alliance Conference.
             Friedman, S.G. (2005). He said, she said,   Pierce, D. and Cheney, C.P. (2013). Behavior
               science says. The APDT Chronicle of the Dog   Analysis and Learning. New York, NY:
               (Nov/Dec, Vol XIII, No. 6), pp. 19–26.   Psychology Press.
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