Podcasts about veterinary behavior

A new paper, "The prevalence of behavior problems in dogs in the United States," is getting people upset - is it true that 99.78% of owners think their dog has a behavior problem? That's not actually what the paper says, and I'm here with Sarah Stremming of Cog Dog Radio for a joint episode. We talk through the paper's findings and what it means for those of us trying to make the world a better place for dogs.   Beaver, Bonnie V. "The prevalence of behavior problems in dogs in the United States." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 76 (2024): 34-39. Hsu, Yuying, and James A. Serpell. "Development and validation of a questionnaire for measuring behavior and temperament traits in pet dogs." Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 223.9 (2003): 1293-1300.

Dr. Chris Pachel joins us to discuss the complexities of integrating behavior health into veterinary practice. In this episode of the Cone of Shame Veterinary Podcast, Dr. Andy Roark and Dr. Chris Pachel dive into the challenges veterinarians face when addressing behavioral issues within the constraints of typical appointment times. Dr. Pachel shares insights on effective communication strategies, the importance of proper training for veterinary staff in handling behavioral consultations, and the potential benefits of leveraging telehealth for behavioral management. The conversation highlights the need for practical approaches to behavioral health in veterinary settings, emphasizing efficient client education and the strategic use of support staff. LINKS Dr. Chris Pachel: www.drpachel.com Uncharted Team Leads Summit: www.unchartedvet.com/tls2024 Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ Dr. Andy Roark Charming the Angry Client Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST Dr. Chris Pachel is a board-certified veterinary behaviorist and is the owner and lead clinician at the Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Pachel lectures extensively worldwide, teaches courses at multiple veterinary schools in the United States, and has authored numerous articles and book chapters for veterinarians and pet owners. He is a sought-after expert witness for legal cases and serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for dvm360. He is also a Vice-president of Veterinary Behavior for Instinct Dog Behavior and Training, as well as co-owner of Instinct Portland, which opened in the fall of 2020.

Dr Camie Heleski has worked in horse management and welfare research for over 25 years. She recently served on the FEI Ethics & Wellbeing Commission and she is an Honorary Fellow of the International Society for Equitation Science. Additional information  D. Wayne Lucas - famous US racehorse trainer inducted into both Racing and QH Hall of Fame - Camie mentions him in her journey. Heleski, C. (2023) Social License to Operate–Why Public Perception Matters for Horse Sport–Some Personal Reflections, Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 124, May 2023, 104266, https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0737080623000576 Heleski, C. & Anthony, R. (2012) Science alone is not always enough: The importance of ethical assessment for a more comprehensive view of equine welfare, Journal of Veterinary Behavior, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jveb.2011.08.003 Luke et al (2022) New insights into ridden horse behaviour, horse welfare and horse-related safety. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 105539, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.applanim.2021.105539 Mellor et al (2020) Five Domains Model of Animal Welfare, Animals, https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2615/10/10/1870 A peak into the animal welfare competition developed by Camie Heleski https://www.avma.org/events/animal-welfare-assessment-contest

Episode 47 – Overgrooming and Pica in Cats – What You Need To Know!   Does your cat overgroom to the point where they have thinning hair in one or more areas of their bodies? Does your cat chew and swallow non-food items? Do you have a pet or patient that has had numerous foreign body surgeries to remove ingested items? Would you like to know what you can do to help and treat these cats? Then this episode is for you! Dr Katrin chats through the main causes of both Feline Psychogenic Alopecia and Pica and how she navigates a work up and designs a treatment plan for these patients.   In this episode you will learn: 1.      The normal grooming pattern of cats 2.      Why a physical medical work up is SO important in these cases 3.      Why cats eat rubber items and chew and eat wool blankets 4.      How to treat Abnormal Repetitive Behaviours in Cats 5.      How to avoid expensive and risky foreign body surgeries   Learn more about Feline Idiopathic Cystitis in Episode 30 HERE   Here are the resources Dr Katrin mentions in this episode:   1.      Waisglass, S.E., Landsberg, G. (2006). Underlying medical conditions in cats with presumptive psychogenic alopecia. JAVMA, 228:11, 1705-1709. https://doi.org/10.2460/javma.228.11.1705   2.      Borns-Weil, S., Emmanuel, C., Longo, J., Kini, N., Barton, B., Smith, A., & Dodman, N. H. (2015). A case-control study of compulsive wool-sucking in Siamese and Birman cats (n = 204). Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 10(6), 543–548. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jveb.2015.07.038   We really hope you enjoy this episode; it is packed with so much information!   If you liked this episode of the show, The Pet Behaviour Chat, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, share, and subscribe!   Facebook Group: Join The Pet Behaviour Community on Facebook   You can CONNECT with me: Website: Visit my website Trinity Veterinary Behaviour Instagram: Follow Trinity Veterinary Behaviour on Instagram Trinity Veterinary Behaviour Facebook: Join us on Trinity Veterinary Behaviour's Facebook page Trinity Veterinary Behaviour YouTube: Subscribe to Trinity Veterinary Behaviour on YouTube LinkedIn Profile: Connect with me on LinkedIn   Thank you for tuning in!

In this episode, Dr. Fernandez introduces the LIFE framework as a more accurate model for than LIMA for force-free training. We discuss:Stereotypic behaviors in captive polar bearsHistory of animal training and BehaviorismCriticisms and evolution of training modelsIntroducing the LIFE FrameworkExploring animal perception and the role of functional assessmentsThe future of animal training: Connecting behavioral and welfare sciencesPenguins!!Dr. Eduardo Fernandez is a Senior Lecturer of Applied Animal Behaviour & Welfare and Director of the Animal Behaviour Program in the School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Adelaide (Australia). He received his Ph.D. in Psychology (minors in Neuroscience and Animal Behavior) from Indiana University, where he worked with the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Zoo. He received his M.S. in Behavior Analysis from the University of North Texas, where he founded the Organization for Reinforcement Contingencies with Animals (ORCA). Most of his past and current work involves behavioral research applied to the welfare and training of zoo, aquarium, and companion animals. His past positions include a Visiting Professorship in the Psychology Department at Seattle Pacific University, a Visiting Professorship in the School of Behavior Analysis at the Florida Institute of Technology, an Affiliate Assistant Professorship in the Psychology Department at the University of Washington, a Research Fellowship with Woodland Park Zoo, and a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship. While working with UW and the Woodland Park Zoo, he started the Behavioral Enrichment Animal Research (BEAR) group, which conducted welfare research with many of the species and exhibits located throughout the zoo. He currently runs the Operant Welfare Lab (OWL), which is dedicated to the use of learning principles to improve the lives of animals. OWL is also part of the broader Animal Behaviour, Welfare, and Anthrozoology Lab (ABWAL; abwal.com). Many of Eduardo's past publications, research projects, and presentations can be found on his ResearchGate profile.Links:Fernandez, E.J., 2024. The least inhibitive, functionally effective (LIFE) model: A new framework for ethical animal training practices. Journal of Veterinary Behavior. 71: 63-68.   Human Animal Interactions in Zoos (2024) edited by Eduardo J Fernandez and Sally L SherwenUniversity of Adelaide - https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/eduardo.fernandez ResearchGate - https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Eduardo-Fernandez-27Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ejfernandez/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/EduardoJFernandezTwitter - https://www.twitter.com/DrEddieFernInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/dreddiefern/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/eduardojfernandez/Email - eduardo.fernandez@adelaide.edu.auContact Behavior Vets tweet us @BehaviorVets follow us on Facebook follow us on Instagram Online courses Webinars and seminars

Episode 44 – Canine House Soiling – What You Need To Know!   Getting to the bottom of Canine House Soiling problems can take a little detective work and a really solid understanding of normal canine elimination - both physiologically and developmentally -, learning theory, and medical disease processes that can contribute to house soiling. In this episode, Dr Katrin explains her approach to solving Canine Elimination Problems and how she organizes the information provided to her to create a treatment plan that works!   In this episode you will learn: 1.      The normal stages of puppy development and elimination 2.      What to be able to expect when from puppies during house training 3.      Possible physical health contributors to house soiling in dogs of all ages 4.      Why learning is so important 5.      Why NEVER to punish a dog for soiling in the house   Here are the resources Dr Katrin mentions in this episode: 1.      Get your FREE HOUSE SOILING RESOURCES HERE: https://trinityvetbehaviour.com/free-resources/   2.      Learn, A., Radosta, L., & Pike, A. (2020). Preliminary assessment of differences in completeness of house-training between dogs based on size. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 35, 19–26. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jveb.2019.08.003   3.      Yeon, S. C., Erb, H. N., & Houpt, K. A. (1999). A retrospective study of canine house soiling: Diagnosis and treatment. Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association, 35(2), 101–106. https://doi.org/10.5326/15473317-35-2-101   We really hope you enjoy this episode; it is packed with so much information!   If you liked this episode of the show, The Pet Behaviour Chat, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, share, and subscribe!   Facebook Group: Join The Pet Behaviour Community on Facebook   You can CONNECT with me: Website: Visit my website Trinity Veterinary Behaviour Instagram: Follow Trinity Veterinary Behaviour on Instagram Trinity Veterinary Behaviour Facebook: Join us on Trinity Veterinary Behaviour's Facebook page Trinity Veterinary Behaviour YouTube: Subscribe to Trinity Veterinary Behaviour on YouTube LinkedIn Profile: Connect with me on LinkedIn   Thank you for tuning in!

Veterinary behaviorist Dr. Christopher Pachel joins the podcast to discuss the contentious debate over punishment in animal training. On this week's episode of the Cone of Shame Veterinary Podcast, Dr. Andy Roark and Dr. Pachel dive into the controversy surrounding positive reinforcement versus aversive methods. Dr. Pachel breaks down the science behind training techniques, discussing the immediacy, consistency, and efficacy of animal training and why balanced training might not be the best approach. They explore the psychological impacts on pets and the real-world application of these methods. This episode is packed with insights and practical advice for anyone involved in animal training. Let's get into it! LINKS Dr. Chris Pachel: www.drpachel.com Instinct Dog Behavior & Training: https://www.instinctdogtraining.com/ Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ Dr. Andy Roark Charming the Angry Client Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST Dr. Chris Pachel is a board-certified veterinary behaviorist and is the owner and lead clinician at the Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Pachel lectures extensively worldwide, teaches courses at multiple veterinary schools in the United States, and has authored numerous articles and book chapters for veterinarians and pet owners. He is a sought-after expert witness for legal cases and serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for dvm360. He is also a Vice-president of Veterinary Behavior for Instinct Dog Behavior and Training, as well as co-owner of Instinct Portland, which opened in the fall of 2020.

Você conhece os organismos comedores de cocô? Separe trinta minutinhos do seu dia e descubra, com a Mila Massuda, quem são os organismos coprófagos e porque eles possuem esse comportamento inusitado. Apresentação: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) Roteiro: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) e Emilio Garcia (@emilioblablalogia) Técnico de Gravação: Caio De Santis (@caiodesantis) Editor: Bruno Midões (@ludenss) Revisão de Roteiro: Luisa Kahakura (@lukahakura) Mixagem e Masterização: Vinicius Basilio Produção: Prof. Vítor Soares (@profvitorsoares), Matheus Herédia (@Matheus_Heredia) e BláBláLogia (@blablalogia) Gravado e editado nos estúdios TocaCast, do grupo Tocalivros (@tocalivros) REFERÊNCIAS AVILES-ROSA, E. O.; RAKHSHANDEH, A.; MCGLONE, J. J. Preliminary Study: Depriving Piglets of Maternal Feces for the First Seven Days Post-Partum Changes Piglet Physiology and Performance before and after Weaning. Animals, v. 9, n. 5, p. 268, 23 maio 2019. DINWOODIE, I. R. et al. Demographics and comorbidity of behavior problems in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, v. 32, p. 62–71, jul. 2019. DUNBAR, A. et al. Impacts of coprophagic foraging behaviour on the avian gut microbiome. Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, v. 99, n. 2, p. 582–597, 8 dez. 2023. GAO, L.-F. et al. Fecal consumption by adults of altricial birds in relation to the temporal change in nestling gut microbiota. Current zoology/Environmental epigenetics/Current Zoology, v. 66, n. 6, p. 689–691, 13 ago. 2020. HART, B. L. et al. The paradox of canine conspecific coprophagy. Veterinary Medicine and Science, v. 4, n. 2, p. 106–114, 12 jan. 2018

Episode 39  - Brain Health and Behaviour   This episode is all about how brain health affects behaviour. Our brain does not exist in isolation from the rest of our body and so changes in the rest of our body can affect brain health, and therefore behaviour. Physical health, but also genetics, epigenetics, early life development and learning can all affect the brain, the brain's health and, ultimately, behaviour.   In this episode, you will learn: ·         How genetics and epigenetics affect behaviour ·         How small details such as where a puppy is located in their mom's womb can affect behaviour ·         Why Neurotransmitters are EVERYTHING

This episode is a 3/3 on the canine nerd level scale. Caden shares about how puppies in their slice of the dog world are typically socialized by breeders and how their dog trainer bias inspired a socialization experiment: Game's puppies met 1 human and 1 dog for every day of their life before they moved to their new homes. We also hear how two of the puppies are doing five weeks later! The study mentioned in this episode: Mary Morrow, Joseph Ottobre, Ann Ottobre, Peter Neville, Normand St-Pierre, Nancy Dreschel, Joy L. Pate, "Breed-dependent differences in the onset of fear-related avoidance behavior in puppies," Journal of Veterinary Behavior, Volume 10, Issue 4, 2015. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jveb.2015.03.002 For more about the puppies' first 8 weeks of life: Week 1: https://adventuredogsanarchy.com/rebelde-litter-week-1-march-24-31-2024/ Week 2: https://adventuredogsanarchy.com/rebelde-litter-week-2-april-1-7-2024/ Week 3: https://adventuredogsanarchy.com/week-3-april-8-14-2024/ Week 4: https://adventuredogsanarchy.com/week-4-april-15-21-2024/ Week 5: https://adventuredogsanarchy.com/week-5-april-22-28-2024/ Week 6: https://adventuredogsanarchy.com/week-6-april-29-may-5-2024/ Week 7: https://adventuredogsanarchy.com/week-7-may-6-12-2024/ Week 8: https://adventuredogsanarchy.com/week-8-may-13-19-2024/ Support Our One Wild and Precious Lives: https://adventuredogsanarchy.com/support/ Get in touch with Caden: caden.cristopher [at] gmail.com ⁠https://www.facebook.com/chrissi.schranz/⁠ ⁠https://www.instagram.com/adogisabondbetweenstrangers⁠ ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@freerangingdogs⁠ Thank you ... Thank you to Lesfm for providing our royalty-free intro and outro music and to Isabelle Grubert for designing the show logo!

Send us a Text Message.Do you know what costs A LOT more than a bottle of CBD oil? A trip to the ER. Join the Amys and their mentor, Dr. Lisa Radosta, as they clear the smokescreen and hash out the science regarding the use of cannabis products in veterinary medicine.The market is flooded with so-called quick-fix solutions to common pet behavior problems. And, when pet parents are desperately searching for answers, it can be challenging to navigate the barrage of messaging and pseudoscience available at their fingertips. Given the inconsistencies in policy and legislation, and society's differing ideologies and moral considerations regarding the use of cannabis, the lines are further blurred and the truth even more allusive. Alas, our best option is to do what we do best - follow the science! What's actually contained in the CBD products that are marketed to pet parents? Is there any scientific evidence that CBD products treat our pet's behavioral concerns when administered according to labeled instructions? Are Certificates of Analysis verifying a product's quality, safety, and regulatory compliance required for every CBD product available on the market?It's time to clear the air and set the record straight. Grab a cocktail and get up to speed on the latest buzzzzzz during episode 12 of the Behavior Buzzzzzz with 2 Amys veterinary behavior podcast. Dr. Lisa's website Dr. Lisa's Resources for Pet ParentsFollow Dr. Lisa Radosta on Instagram & FacebookLinkedIn @drlisaradostaYouTube @drlisaradostaVisit The Honey Pot at behaviorbuzzzzzz.com for additional episode references and more information about our brilliant guest, Dr. Lisa Radosta. Thanks, Dr. Lisa !!Bee Positive. Bee Informed. JOIN US and the HIVE MIND at behaviorbuzzzzzz.comFacebook behaviorbuzzzzzzInstagram @behaviorbuzzzzzzThank you to our amazing sponsors:PRN Pharmacal, makers of Reconcile®Nestlé Purina PetCare, makers of Purina Pro Plan® Veterinary Diets & Purina Pro Plan® Veterinary SupplementsMalena DeMartini, Inc. founder, Certified Separation Anxiety Training (CSAT) & Mission POSSIBLECeva Animal Health, makers of ThunderEase® & FELIWAY® productsAmy L. Pike, DVM, DACVB, IAABC-CDBC - Co-HostAmy Learn, VMD, DACVB, IAABC-CABC - Co-HostTeryn Blais, Executive Producer

Quellen: Little Ablert: Watson, J.B., & Rayner, R. (1920). Conditioned emotional reactions. Journal ofExperimental. Psychology,3, 1–14. Elektrohalsband: Schilder, M. B., & van der Borg, J. A. (2004). Training dogs with help of the shock collar: short and long term behavioural effects. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 85(3-4), 319-334. Blackwell, E., & Casey, R. (2006). The use of shock collars and their impact on the welfare of dogs. University of Bristol. Studien aus Canis Podcast: Ziv, G. (2017). The effects of using aversive training methods in dogs—A review. Journal of veterinary behavior, 19, 50-60. Makowska, I. J. (2018). Review of dog training methods: welfare, learning ability, and current standards. British Columbia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Animals: Vancouver, Canada. de Castro, A. C. V., Fuchs, D., Morello, G. M., Pastur, S., de Sousa, L., & Olsson, I. A. S. (2020). Does training method matter? Evidence for the negative impact of aversive-based methods on companion dog welfare. Plos one, 15(12), e0225023. Mehr unerwünschtes Verhalten wenn Belohnung und Strafe: Blackwell, E. J., Twells, C., Seawright, A., & Casey, R. A. (2008). The relationship between training methods and the occurrence of behavior problems, as reported by owners, in a population of domestic dogs. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 3(5), 207-217. Erfolg von Trainingsmethoden: Blackwell, E. J., Bolster, C., Richards, G., Loftus, B. A., & Casey, R. A. (2012). The use of electronic collars for training domestic dogs. BMC Veterinary Research, 8, 1-11. Zootiere: Brando, S., & Norman, M. (2023). Handling and training of wild animals: evidence and ethics-based approaches and best practices in the modern zoo. Animals, 13(14), 2247. Positives Training und Aggression: Orihel, J. S., & Fraser, D. (2008). A note on the effectiveness of behavioural rehabilitation for reducing inter-dog aggression in shelter dogs. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 112(3-4), 400-405. Risiken von Strafe: Azrin, N.H, Holz, W.C., “Punishment” from Honig, W. (1966) Operant Behavior: Areas of Research and Application, 380-447 Sulzer-Azaroff, Beth, and G. Roy Mayer. Behavior analysis for lasting change. Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1991, 486-7 Chance, P., 2008, Learning and Behavior, 5th Edition, 208. Maier, Steven F., and Martin E. Seligman. “Learned helplessness: Theory and evidence.” Journal of experimental psychology: general 105.1 (1976): 3. “Severe brain damage after punitive training technique with a choke chain collar in a German shepherd dog.” Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research 8, no. 3 (2013): 180-184. Powell, Russell A., P. Lynne Honey, and Diane G. Symbaluk. Introduction to learning and behavior. Cengage Learning, 2016 Miltenberger, Raymond G. Behavior modification: Principles and procedures. Cengage Learning, 2011 Border Collie Studie zu positiver Strafe: Marschark, E. D., & Baenninger, R. (2002). Modification of instinctive herding dog behavior using reinforcement and punishment. Anthrozoös, 15(1), 51-68. Dominanz vs Leadership: Yin, S. (2007). Dominance versus leadership in dog training.  Weitere Studien: Hiby, et. al. (2004). “Dog training methods: their use, effectiveness and interaction with behaviour and welfare.”  Rooney et.al. (2011). “Training methods and owner–dog interactions: Links with dog behaviour and learning ability.”  Cooper et.al. (2013). “Studies to assess the effect of pet training aids, specifically remote static pulse systems, on the welfare of domestic dogs: field study of dogs in training.”. Deldalle et.al. (2014). “Effects of 2 training methods on stress-related behaviors of the dog (Canis familiaris) and on the dog–owner relationship.” Casey et al. (2014). “Human directed aggression in domestic dogs (Canis familiaris): Occurrence in different contexts and risk factors.” Canis Podcast: Der CANIS-Podcast - Hundeexpert:innen ausgefragt: Bestrafung im Hundetraing - Was sagt die Wissenschaft?

Board-certified behaviorist Dr. Chris Pachel returns, this time to address the all too common issue of the barking fence dogs, specifically when the two feed off each other. On this week's episode of the Cone of Shame Veterinary Podcast, Dr. Andy Roark and Dr. Chris Pachel discuss the underlying behavior behind this bark and offer practical advice on how to reduce stimulus and modify problematic behaviors. They also provide tips for veterinary professionals on guiding client conversations about these challenges. This episode is a must-listen for insights and strategies to improve handling of similar cases in your veterinary practice. Let's get into it! LINKS Dr. Chris Pachel: www.drpachel.com Instinct Dog Behavior & Training: https://www.instinctdogtraining.com/ Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ Dr. Andy Roark Charming the Angry Client Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST Dr. Chris Pachel is a board-certified veterinary behaviorist and is the owner and lead clinician at the Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Pachel lectures extensively worldwide, teaches courses at multiple veterinary schools in the United States, and has authored numerous articles and book chapters for veterinarians and pet owners. He is a sought-after expert witness for legal cases and serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for dvm360. He is also a Vice-president of Veterinary Behavior for Instinct Dog Behavior and Training, as well as co-owner of Instinct Portland, which opened in the fall of 2020.

As your go-to pet behavior expert, Will Bangura, I'm shedding light on the crucial topic of dog bite prevention, sharing insights that could save you or your loved ones from becoming part of a staggering statistic. Nearly 4.5 million Americans are bitten by dogs each year, with a significant number of those bitten being children. In this episode, we navigate through the reasons why dogs bite, from fear to sheer excitement, and the importance of understanding their body language to avoid dangerous encounters. It's not about the breed; it's about reading the cues. Join me as we crack the code on canine communication and unravel the truth behind common dog behavior myths.Greeting a dog may seem straightforward, but there's a fine line between a friendly pat and a perceived threat. This episode is packed with guidance on how to approach our four-legged friends in a way that respects their space and ensures everyone's safety. I'll explain why letting a dog sniff your hand isn't the foolproof greeting method it's often believed to be and what to do instead. Plus, we can't stress enough the necessity of asking a dog's guardian before reaching out to their pet. Follow along as we offer practical advice to make every interaction with dogs a positive one, debunking myths and setting the facts straight.Lastly, we delve into responsible dog ownership and the critical role it plays in preventing bites. I share tips on early socialization and training, highlighting the influential guidelines from the American Society of Veterinary Behavior on puppy development. For those with more challenging canine companions, I'll discuss the value of a multi-layered approach to managing aggression, including the benefits of seeking professional help from certified behaviorists. Remember, resources are available, including a directory on my website, dogbehavioristcom, that can connect you to the expertise needed. Tune in for an episode that promises to be as informative as it is essential for all dog lovers and those interacting with dogs in their daily lives.Support the Show.If you need professional help please visit my Dog Behaviorist website.Go here for Free Dog Training Articles

Tracy Bye interview - The pressures under bitless bridlesDr Gillian Tabor interviewed Tracy Bye, a lecturer in animal science at the Royal Agricultural Society. Tracy researched and co-authored a paper called Noseband and poll pressures underneath bitted and bitless bridles and the effects on equine locomotion. The paper is about pressures under bitted and bitless bridles. Tracy talks through the rationale for the study, how it was conducted and the conclusions drawn from their results. Here is a link to Tracy's Paper - LINKRobinson, N. and Bye, T.L., 2021. Noseband and poll pressures underneath bitted and bitless bridles and the effects on equine locomotion. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 44, pp.18-24.----Please listen back to Emma Busk's podcast where Emma mentions this study and for further info about bitting and bridles.Emma Busk has a webinar booked for Tues 23rd April @ 7pm - Find out more here.Emma Busk is an independent bit & bridle fitter and the newest member to our team of experts, Emma is starting strong with this webinar on – Equine cranial/facial anatomy and bridle fitting------------To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.comNot a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Let's play the name game! Join your favorite veterinary behaviorists, The Amys! and their fabulous friend Dr. Liz Bales, inventor of Doc and Phoebe's Indoor Hunting Cat Feeder, for the first ever BUZZZZZZ BYTE challenge! We need your help, HIVE. MIND! Who's ready to tackle MISSION KITTEN?Bee Positive. Bee Informed. JOIN US and the HIVE MIND at behaviorbuzzzzzz.comFacebook behaviorbuzzzzzzInstagram @behaviorbuzzzzzzThank you to our amazing sponsors:PRN Pharmacal, makers of Reconcile®Nestlé Purina PetCare, makers of Purina Pro Plan® Veterinary Diets & Purina Pro Plan® Veterinary SupplementsMalena DeMartini, Inc. founder, Certified Separation Anxiety Training (CSAT) & Mission POSSIBLECeva Animal Health, makers of ThunderEase® & FELIWAY® productsAmy L. Pike, DVM, DACVB, IAABC-CDBC - Co-HostAmy Learn, VMD, DACVB, IAABC-CABC - Co-HostTeryn Blais, Executive Producer

Dr. Christopher Pachel joins Dr. Andy Roark on the Cone of Shame podcast to discuss the intriguing case of Caliente, a seven-year-old calico cat exhibiting inappropriate urination. Despite the pet owners attributing the behavior to behavioral issues, the duo explores the underlying medical complexities. Tune in as they expertly navigate this conversation by validating the pet owners while shedding light on potential medical conditions driving Caliente's actions. LINKS: Dr. Christopher Pachel: www.DrPachel.com Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ Dr. Andy Roark Charming the Angry Client Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST Dr. Chris Pachel is a board-certified veterinary behaviorist and is the owner and lead clinician at the Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Pachel lectures extensively worldwide, teaches courses at multiple veterinary schools in the United States, and has authored numerous articles and book chapters for veterinarians and pet owners. He is a sought-after expert witness for legal cases and serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for dvm360. He is also a Vice-president of Veterinary Behavior for Instinct Dog Behavior and Training, as well as co-owner of Instinct Portland, which opened in the fall of 2020.

Episode 19 – The Perfect Litterbox…From Your Cat's Perspective   Is your cat peeing or pooping outside of the litter box? Have you tried everything? Are you at your wit's end? In this episode, you will learn the 7 things your cat wants you to know when it comes to litterboxes! Feline House Soiling (aka peeing outside the litterbox) is the most common feline Behaviour Problem presented to Veterinary Behaviourists globally. While these cases are mostly complex and multifactorial and often require the assistance of a professional, litter box optimization is almost always part of the treatment plan.   Here's what we cover: 1.      Size 2.      Number 3.      Location 4.      The ideal litter 5.      Cleanliness 6.      Deodorisers and liners – are they useful? 7.      Covered versus Uncovered   If you want to learn more about feline resources such as Litterboxes, have a listen to Episode 18!   Papers on litterboxes: Grigg et.al. (2013). Litter box preference in domestic cats: covered versus uncovered. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery Guy et.al. (2014). Litterbox size preference in domestic cats. Journal of Veterinary Behavior. 9:78-82   If you liked this episode of the show, The Pet Behaviour Chat, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, share, and subscribe!   Facebook Group: Join The Pet Behaviour Community on Facebook   You can CONNECT with me: Website: Visit my website Trinity Veterinary Behaviour Instagram: Follow Trinity Veterinary Behaviour on Instagram Trinity Veterinary Behaviour Facebook: Join us on Trinity Veterinary Behaviour's Facebook page Trinity Veterinary Behaviour YouTube: Subscribe to Trinity Veterinary Behaviour on YouTube LinkedIn Profile: Connect with me on LinkedIn   Thank you for tuning in!

In this episode I aim to capture the spirit of new beginnings and past reflections.  I discuss embarking on changing pet companion behavior first by taking inventory on the time we have in our personal and professional lives. Learning new communication and management skills to support and improve our relationship with our pet companions requires our attention and commitment. When introducing clear communication systems with our pet companions, some unwanted behaviors may tease out fairly early however there will be others that will be a little more "sticky", they'll take a little more time to unravel. In most cases improving behaviors requires we learn and practice new skills over and over again until they become unconscious behaviors.  In this episode we explore  the importance of evaluating your life, learn the steps on how to take  inventory of your responsibilities and considerations on making space before committing to starting a behavior modification training program so to support your two and four family success! ReferencesDinwoodie, I. R., Zottola, V., & Dodman, N. H. (2022). An investigation into the effectiveness of various professionals and behavior modification programs, with or without medication, for the treatment of canine fears. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 55, 1-6.Dr. Antonio DiMasio Book Feeling and Knowing: Making Minds Conscious (Interview)Dr. Carl Safina (Ted Talk presentation on Animals)Books Dr. Marc Bekoff (website MarcBekoff.comDr. Rick Hanson (website DrRickHanson.com )Center for Canine Behavior StudiesBe BiteSmart Educational Initiative to Reduce Risk of Bites to ChildrenAcoustic morning leaves TunePocket Receive 10% off 25$ or more when you use the coupon code VivianZ10 Receive $50 off when you follow this link and enter CSAT50 at check out. Here's the link written out https://courses.malenademartini.com/?aff=4 This podcast is suitable for pet dog guardians, shelters, rescue staff/volunteer fosters, adopters, veterinary professionals, animal trainers, behaviorists, research scientists and anyone interested in learning about human dog relations, evidence based behavior interventions, and ethical and humane practices. All content provided on this podcast is for entertainment and educational purposes only. The podcast host makes no representations as to the accuracy or completeness of any information; is not liable for any errors or omissions in the information; will not be liable for any losses, injuries or damages from the display or use of information. All information provided is not intended to diagnose, cure or prevent any conditions. Listening to this podcast does not guarantee change. Contact your veterinarian or board certified behaviorist if behavior persists.

When veterinary technicians achieve certification from an approved academy, they earn the Veterinary Technician Specialist (VTS) or Veterinary Nurse Specialist (VNS) designation in a specific specialty area of certification. This certification gives them the tools to bring advanced expertise to their practices, clinics or hospitals. In this VetFolio Voice podcast episode, Dr. Cassi hosts Amanda Eick Schwarzwalder, who explains what it takes to earn a VTS designation in Veterinary Behavior. She also provides useful tips for keeping cats calm and comfortable, addresses common owner concerns, and offers insights for how general practitioners can talk to owners about inter-dog or human-directed aggression from dogs. Tune in for an overview of what's involved in becoming an expert in behavior and get practical tips you can use in your everyday practice.

Pour ce dernier épisode de l'année 2023, Mathilde et Laure échangent sur un sujet essentiel : le choix du professionnel qui accompagne l'animal et son propriétaire lors de troubles du comportement. En France, le terme de "comportementaliste" est utilisé par des professionnels (éducateur, vétérinaire, éthologue) aux méthodes parfois très différentes... A priori, tous utilisent des techniques de modifications comportementales - les fameuses thérapies comportementales - mais la façon dont elles sont présentées au propriétaire va influencer leur efficacité. Et oui, une fois n'est pas coutume, on va donc parler communication et psychologie dans cet épisode ! Bibliographie : Daniels, Julie T., et al. "I wish he'd listen: Client-centered interviewing approaches are associated with higher compliance with behavioral modification advice in pet dog owners." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 63 (2023): 22-30.

Folge 62: Dr. Stefanie Riemer von der HundeUni ist zu Gast. Sie gibt einen Einblick in ihre wissenschaftliche Arbeit, definiert was Angst und Frust bedeuten, wie diese Verhaltensweisen sich zeigen, wie sie entstehen und welchen Einfluss Gene und Umwelt dabei haben. Darüber hinaus spricht sie mit Merle auch über das viel diskutierte Thema Balljunkies. Wenn du keine neuen Podcastfolgen, Talks und Events verpassen möchtest, dann folge uns am besten auf Instagram: @cleverdogpodcast: https://www.instagram.com/cleverdogpodcast @cleverdogcampus: https://www.instagram.com/cleverdogcampus oder abonniere unseren Newsletter: https://www.cleverdogcampus.de/newsletter Eine Einladung in unsere Community findest du hier: https://www.cleverdogcampus.de/community Die Website von Stefanie und mehr zum Thema Angst findest du hier: www.hundeuni.info/angst Stefanies Instagram: https://instagram.com/hundeuni.info Online-Kurs von Stefanie: https://hundeuni.info/angstkurs_warteliste/
 Publikationen / Quellen: Riemer, S. (2020). Effectiveness of treatments for firework fears in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Behavior 37: 61-70. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S155878782030037X Riemer, S (2019) Not a one-way road – severity, progression and prevention of firework fears in dogs. PLoS ONE 14(9), e0218150. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0218150 Gähwiler, S., Bremhorst, A., Tóth, K., & Riemer, S. (2020). Fear expressions of dogs during New Year fireworks: a video analysis. Scientific Reports, 10(1), 1-10 https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-72841-7 Zurlinden, S., Spano, S., Griffith, E., & Bennett, S. (2022). Impact of Classical Counterconditioning (Quiet Kennel Exercise) on Barking in Kenneled Dogs—A Pilot Study. Animals, 12(2), 171. https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2615/12/2/171 Protopopova, A.; Wynne, C.D.L. Improving in-kennel presentation of shelter dogs through response-dependent and response-independent treat delivery. J. Appl. Behav. Anal. 2015, 48, 590–601. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25990015/ McPeake, K. (2020). Characterisation and management of frustration in the dog (Canis familiaris) (Doctoral dissertation, University of Lincoln). https://eprints.lincoln.ac.uk/id/eprint/48548/1/McPeake,%20Kevin%20-%20Animal%20Behaviour%20-%20November%202020.pdf McPeake, K. J., Collins, L. M., Zulch, H., & Mills, D. S. (2019). The canine frustration questionnaire—development of a new psychometric tool for measuring frustration in domestic dogs (Canis familiaris). Frontiers in veterinary science, 6, 152. https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fvets.2019.00152/full McPeake, K. J., Collins, L. M., Zulch, H., & Mills, D. S. (2021). Behavioural and physiological correlates of the canine frustration questionnaire. Animals, 11(12), 3346. https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2615/11/12/3346 Knaus, W. J. (2006). Frustration Tolerance Training for Children. In: Rational Emotive Behavioral Approaches to Childhood Disorders, 133–155. https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/0-387-26375-6_4 Deichmann, F., & Ahnert, L. (2021). The terrible twos: How children cope with frustration and tantrums and the effect of maternal and paternal behaviors. Infancy, 26(3), 469-493. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33729662/ Freiwillige Selbstkontrolle und Frustrationstoleranz beim Hund durch kleinschrittiges Training – ein zufälliges Beweisvideo :D https://youtu.be/1l6Upvpnkvk Einen Einführung in die Thematik „Verhaltenssucht bei Hunden“, sowie erste Einblicke in Ergebnisse der erwähnten Studie, findet ihr in einem Fachartikel von Stefanie unter: https://hundeuni.info/fachartikel-hundeverhalten/

Le débat sur le bien-être des chevaux agite de plus en plus de monde, des cavaliers professionnels au grand public. Mais, à l'heure où certaines pratiques liées à l'équitation sont remises en question, on rappelle qu'on ne dispose pas encore d'un outil permettant d'évaluer l'état de bien-être du cheval monté. On vous invite à réécouter l'épisode 19 de la saison 1 à ce sujet. Cela ne nous empêche pas d'interroger certaines choses qui paraissent évidentes, comme par exemple l'utilisation du mors lors du travail monté. On a de la chance, il y a plusieurs publications scientifiques récentes et disponibles sur le sujet. C'est pourquoi, on a décidé de consacrer cet épisode de véthologie au mors, à ses impacts sur le cheval, sur la sécurité du cavalier et sur la relation humain/cheval. Bonne écoute ! Bibliographie : Doherty, O., Casey, V., McGreevy, P., McLean, A., Parker, P., & Arkins, S. (2017). An analysis of visible patterns of horse bit wear. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 18, 84-91. Fenner, K., Yoon, S., White, P., Starling, M., & McGreevy, P. (2016). The effect of noseband tightening on horses' behavior, eye temperature, and cardiac responses. PloS one, 11(5), e0154179. Luke, K. L., McAdie, T., Warren-Smith, A. K., & Smith, B. P. (2023). Bit use and its relevance for rider safety, rider satisfaction and horse welfare in equestrian sport. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 259, 105855. McGreevy, P. D., & McLean, A. (2005). Behavioural problems with the ridden horse. The domestic horse: The origins, development and management of its behaviour, 196-211.

Este episodio está elaborado fundamentalmente sobre la revisión científica de Marino et al. titulada "The harmful effects of captivity and chronic stress on thewell-being of orcas (Orcinus orca)" publicada en 2020 en el Journal of Veterinary Behavior.En el episodio hablamos de la evolución de las orcas a lo largo de la historia y en la sección de neurociencia de qué características tienen sus cerebros para que tengan habilidades cognitivas tan peculiares como la empatía, la predicción, la imitación o la transimisión de cultura.Además, en la reflexión ética final comentamos los efectos nocivos de la cautividad en estos animales. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Radosta graduated from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine in 2000. After completing an internship in small animal medicine and surgery at Coral Springs Animal Hospital, she worked as a primary care veterinarian for 2 1/2 years. She completed a 3-year residency in Behavioral Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in 2006 and passed the board examination later that year. During her residency, she was awarded the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists Resident research award two years in a row.   In 2005, she went to Baton Rouge, Louisiana to volunteer in the efforts to help animals stranded by Hurricane Katrina. She has owned Florida Veterinary Behavior Service since 2007.  Dr. Radosta is a sought-after national and international speaker. She has written chapters for textbooks including Handbook of Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat; Blackwell's Five Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline and Small Animal Pediatrics.   She has published scientific research articles in Journal of Applied Animal Behavior Science, The Veterinary Journal, and the Journal of Veterinary Behavior and written review articles for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, Compendium, NAVC Clinician's Brief, and AAHA Newstat. She is the section editor for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery. She served on the Fear Free Advisory Board and the AAHA Behavior Management Task Force.   Interviews with Dr. Radosta have been published in: Cat Fancy, Dog Fancy, Palm Beach Post, NAVC Clinician's Brief, O Magazine, Catster, Good Housekeeping, Sun Sentinel, Washington Post, Real Simple, WebMD, and AAHA News Stat. She has appeared on Lifetime television, Laurie Live, News Channel 25 (West Palm Beach, WPBF), Mitch Wilder's Amazing Pet Discoveries, Nat Geo Wild, Animal Planet, News Channel 10 (Miami, ABC), and Steve Dale's Pet Talk.    Dr. Radosta has participated in tracking, obedience, herding, and therapy dog work with personal dogs–always Rottweilers. Currently, she shares her life with a wonderful husband, Scott, and her daughter, Isabella as well as Maverick, her Labrador Retriever, and Chewie her cantankerous black cat.  Dr. Lisa Radosta is one of only 90 veterinary behaviorists in the world. She is also a world-class lecturer, author, and teacher who has helped hundreds of pets with emotional and behavioral issues. 

Lisa Radosta DVM, DACVB Dr. Radosta graduated from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine in 2000. She completed a residency in Behavioral Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. During her residency, she was awarded the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists Resident research award two years in a row.  Dr. Radosta is the owner of Florida Veterinary Behavior Service, a specialty behavior practice in southeast Florida and co-owns Dog Nerds, an online educational resource for owners whose pets have behavior disorders. She is a sought after speaker nationally and internationally. She is a coauthor of several books including: Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat, 4th edition and From Fearful to Fear Free. She is a contributing author for Blackwell's Five Minute Veterinary Consult, Blackwell's Five-Minute Veterinary Consult Clinical Companion: Canine and Feline Behavior, Decoding your Cat, Canine and Feline Behavior for Veterinary Technicians and Nurses and Feline and Small Animal Pediatrics.  She has published research articles in the Journal of Applied Animal Behavior Science, Journal of Veterinary Behavior and The Veterinary Journal and written review articles for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, Compendium, NAVC, Veterinary Team Brief, Clinician's Brief and AAHA Newstat. She has served on the Fear Free Executive Council and the AAHA Behavior Management Task Force. She has been interviewed for many publications including Cat Fancy, Dog Fancy, Palm Beach Post, NAVC Clinician's Brief, Sun Sentinel, WebMD, AAHA trends, Real Simple, Good News for Pets, Catster, DVM 360 and AAHA News Stat. She has appeared on Lifetime television, Laurie Live, local news in southeast Florida, Mitch Wilder's Amazing Pet Discoveries, Nat Geo Wild, Animal Planet, Steve Dale's Pet Talk and Dogs, CNBC and Cats and Scapegoats.  Legal Disclaimer: This podcast is intended for educational purposes only and does not constitute advice or professional services by either the host nor any of the guests.  Website: https://drlisaradosta.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drlisaradosta/ Recommends: Dr. Evan Maclean, Director of the Arizona Canine Cognition Center https://dogs.arizona.edu/people/dr-evan-maclean If you want to work with me, Susan Light, you can find me at: www.doggydojopodcast.com The music was written by Mac Light, you can find him at: www.maclightsongwriter.com If you like the show, please Subscribe, Rate, Review, and Share to help others find the show! I'll see you in two weeks with a brand new episode of the Doggy Dojo!

Join the Amys and their distinguished guest, Julia Albright, DVM, MA, DACVB, and Associate Professor of Veterinary Behavior at University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine, as they venture into the dark, dirty, and dangerous back alleys of illicit drug dealing. The unregulated training industry has left the door wide open for unqualified imposters, posing as experts, to deceive pet parents and veterinarians alike. These shady charlatans falsify their education history and credentials, and grant themselves carte blanche to not only make drug recommendations to unsuspecting pet parents, but actually convince veterinary practitioners to prescribe specific psychotropic medications. Who really has the power to recommend and prescribe medication? How can pet parents and practitioners protect themselves from these unethical and illegal predators?  How do the actual experts feel about these dangerous deceptors? Grab a cocktail, and get up to speed on the latest buzzzzzz during episode 5 of the Behavior Buzzzzzz with 2 Amys veterinary behavior podcast. Caveat emptor!Resources:AVSAB Position Statement on How to Choose a TrainerVisit the Honey Pot at behaviorbuzzzzzz.com for additional episode references and more information about our esteemed guest, Dr. Julia Albright. Thanks, Dr. Julie!Bee Positive. Bee Informed. JOIN US and the HIVE MIND at behaviorbuzzzzzz.comFacebook behaviorbuzzzzzzInstagram @behaviorbuzzzzzzThank you to our amazing sponsors:PRN Pharmacal, makers of Reconcile®Nestlé Purina PetCare, makers of Purina Pro Plan® Veterinary Diets & Purina Pro Plan® Veterinary SupplementsMalena DeMartini, Inc. founder, Certified Separation Anxiety Training (CSAT) & Mission POSSIBLECeva Animal Health, makers of ThunderEase® & FELIWAY® productsAmy L. Pike, DVM, DACVB, IAABC-CDBC - Co-HostAmy Learn, VMD, DACVB, IAABC-CABC - Co-HostTeryn Blais, Executive Producer

Plutôt que d'évoquer un problème de comportement classique chez nos animaux domestiques ou d'essayer de debunker une idée reçue tenace, nous avons changé de point de vue et exploré les effets d'un trouble du comportement sur le propriétaire. En effet, avoir un animal anxieux, peureux, agressif, malpropre ou qui miaule la nuit, c'est épuisant à la longue. C'est d'ailleurs la même chose lorsque l'on a un animal atteint d'un trouble chronique, quelle que soit sa nature. Les anglo-saxons ont donné un nom à ce phénomène : le caregiver burden, traduit en français par "fardeau de l'aidant". C'est donc le thème de ce deuxième épisode de la saison 3. Bonne écoute ! On reste à l'écoute de vos retours sur ce sujet, et sur les autres, via notre compte insta @vethologie ou par mail : vethologie.podcast@gmail.com Bibliographie : Spitznagel, M. B., et al. "Predicting caregiver burden in general veterinary clients: Contribution of companion animal clinical signs and problem behaviors." The Veterinary Journal 236 (2018): 23-30. Kuntz, Kristin, et al. "Assessment of Caregiver Burden in Owners of Dogs with Behavioral Problems and Factors Related to its Presence." Journal of Veterinary Behavior (2023). Spitznagel, Mary Beth, Margaret W. Gober, and Karlee Patrick. "Caregiver burden in cat owners: A cross-sectional observational study." Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 25.1 (2023): 1098612X221145835. Spitznagel, Mary Beth, et al. "Validation of an abbreviated instrument to assess veterinary client caregiver burden." Journal of veterinary internal medicine 33.3 (2019): 1251-1259. Spitznagel, M. B., et al. "Relationships among owner consideration of euthanasia, caregiver burden, and treatment satisfaction in canine osteoarthritis." The Veterinary Journal 286 (2022): 105868. Daniels, Julie T., et al. "I wish he'd listen: Client-centered interviewing approaches are associated with higher compliance with behavioral modification advice in pet dog owners." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 63 (2023): 22-30.

Dr. Lisa Radosta, veterinary behavior specialist, joins the podcast to scatter a PILE of knowledge pearls upon us! This is a wonderful discussion of inter-cat aggression and what vet professionals and clients can do to maximize their chances of success. LINKS: Dr. Radosta Links: https://linktr.ee/drradostadogresources Florida Veterinary Behavior Service: https://flvetbehavior.com/ Dr. Lisa Radosta Homepage: https://drlisaradosta.com/ Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ Dr. Andy Roark Charming the Angry Client Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST: Dr. Lisa Radosta graduated from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine in 2000. She completed a residency in Behavioral Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. During her residency, she was awarded the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists Resident research award two years in a row. Dr. Radosta is the owner of Florida Veterinary Behavior Service, a specialty behavior practice in southeast Florida and co-owns Dog Nerds, an online educational resource for owners whose pets have behavior disorders. She is a sought after speaker nationally and internationally. She is a coauthor of several books including: Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat, 4th edition and From Fearful to Fear Free. She is a contributing author for Blackwell's Five Minute Veterinary Consult, Blackwell's Five-Minute Veterinary Consult Clinical Companion: Canine and Feline Behavior, Decoding your Cat, Canine and Feline Behavior for Veterinary Technicians and Nurses and Feline and Small Animal Pediatrics. Her new textbook, Handbook of Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat, 4th Edition is due out May, 2023. She has published research articles in the Journal of Applied Animal Behavior Science, Journal of Veterinary Behavior and The Veterinary Journal and written review articles for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, Compendium, NAVC, Veterinary Team Brief, Clinician's Brief and AAHA Newstat. She has served on the Fear Free Executive Council and the AAHA Behavior Management Task Force. She has been interviewed for many publications including Cat Fancy, Dog Fancy, Palm Beach Post, NAVC Clinician's Brief, Sun Sentinel, WebMD, AAHA trends, Real Simple, Good News for Pets, Catster, DVM 360 and AAHA News Stat. She has appeared on Lifetime television, Laurie Live, local news in southeast Florida, Mitch Wilder's Amazing Pet Discoveries, Nat Geo Wild, Animal Planet, Steve Dale's Pet Talk and Dogs, CNBC and Cats and Scapegoats.

Episode Description:Join us for an illuminating podcast episode where we sit down with Dr. Chris Pachel, a renowned veterinary behaviorist, as we delve into the intricate world of veterinary behavior. Discover how Dr. Pachel's journey evolved from a reductionist approach to embracing the complexities that make each case unique.In this episode, we unravel the nuances of canine behavior that often defy  categorization or "buckets". Dr. Pachel shares his personal journey as a vet behaviorist and how he came to appreciate the nuance and unpredictability that defines each case.We also explore the importance of diverse perspectives in collaborative efforts among veterinarians, behavior consultants, dog guardians, and other stakeholders in client care. Dr. Pachel offers valuable insights into how embracing these viewpoints can lead to more effective solutions and better outcomes for our beloved canine companions.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The Canine Complexity AcademyChaos & Canines---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Guest Bio:Christopher Pachel, DVM, DACVB, CABC is the owner and lead clinician at the Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland, OR. He received his veterinary degree from the University of MN in 2002 and became board certified by the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists in 2010. He has operated house-call, office-based, and telemedicine-focused behavior practices. Dr. Pachel lectures throughout the world, teaches courses annually at multiple veterinary schools in the US, and has authored articles and book chapters on topics such as Intercat aggression, Behavioral Euthanasia, and Pet selection for animal-assisted therapy. He is a sought-after expert witness for legal cases involving animal behavior and serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for dvm360. Dr. Pachel is a Vice-president of Veterinary Behavior on the executive leadership team for the Instinct Dog Behavior and Training franchise, as well as co-owner of Instinct Dog Behavior and Training Portland. Dr. Pachel is also a specialist consultant for Dutch Pet (a veterinary telemedicine platform), a veterinary behavior expert for The Vets (a nationwide housecall-based veterinary care provider), and a veterinary behavior expert for AnyQuestion (an app-based information service launched in 2022).Stay Connected: Join The Canine Complexity Podcast Facebook Group Submit a question or comment to be addressed during the "Feedback Loop" segments at the conclusion of the program to thecaninecomplexitypodcast@gmail.com Explore courses and webinars at The Canine Complexity Academy Dive deeper into the world of chaos at Chaos & Canines Thank you for Listening!

Sponsored by Elanco Animal Health. Head to dvm360 Flex and login or create a free CE account and claim your credit after listening to this episode. There are many barriers, whether real or perceived, to providing preventive care and treating many common ailments in cats. Clients may be wary of seeking wellness care after they've experienced a high stress veterinary visit. Furthermore, they may worry it will be next to impossible to get their cat to comply with any at home preventive or therapeutic medication. What if we could make this experience completely different for both the patient and the client? This presentation will walk you through how to make your wellness visits and prescribed treatments not just better, but enjoyable for your feline patients. Learn tips and tricks from a behaviorist's point of view on how to keep your feline patients content and compliant with all of their wellness care and keep your clients coming back for more. Dr. Meghan Herron is the Senior Director of Behavioral Medicine, Education and Outreach at Gigi's – A Shelter Organization dedicated to improving the lives of shelter dogs. Prior to her current position she spent over a decade as an Associate Professor in the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences as head of the Behavioral Medicine Service at The Ohio State University Veterinary Medical Center. She graduated from The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine and became board-certified as diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Behavior after completing a residency at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. As a published author and seasoned international speaker, she has given lectures and seminars on animal behavior around the United States, Canada, Europe and Australia. Dr. Herron is the lead editor on the book “Decoding Your Cat” the long-anticipated sequel to “Decoding Your Dog” where the ultimate experts, The American College of Veterinary Behaviorists, explain common cat and dog behaviors and reveal how to prevent or change unwanted ones. Indications Credelio CAT kills adult fleas and is indicated for the treatment and prevention of flea infestations (Ctenocephalides felis) for one month in cats and kittens 8 weeks of age and older and weighing 2.0 pounds or greater. Credelio CAT is also indicated for treatment and control of Ixodes scapularis (black-legged tick) infestations for one month in cats and kittens 6 months of age and older and weighing 2.0 pounds or greater. Important Safety Information Lotilaner is a member of the isoxazoline class. This class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions including tremors, ataxia and seizures. Neurologic adverse reactions have been reported in cats receiving isoxazoline class drugs, even in cats without a history of neurologic disorders. Use with caution in cats with a history of neurologic disorders. The safety of Credelio CAT has not been established in breeding, pregnant and lactating cats. The effectiveness of Credelio CAT against Ixodes scapularis in kittens less than 6 months of age has not been evaluated. The most frequently reported adverse reactions are weight loss, tachypnea and vomiting. For full prescribing information see Credelio CAT package insert.

In unserer heutigen Folge beschäftigen wir uns gemeinsam mit Stefanie Riemer einerseits mit den wissenschaftlichen Aspekten aber auch mit den Trainingsansätzen der Thematik "der sensible Hund in Alltag und Sport". Neben Begriffsdefinitionen beschäftigen wir uns auch mit unterschiedlichen Trainingsansätzen im Bereich Sensibilität, Angst, Furcht und Co. Wie so oft ergibt ein Wort das andere und wir betrachten die unterschiedlichsten Phasen, Situationen und Anlässe. Und hier nun auch die Links zur Folge: Stefanie Riemer Hundeuni - Wissenschaft trifft Praxis Rund ums Thema Angst - 0€ Ebook & Kurse Clever Dog Lab Buchempfehlung Gregory Berns - What it is like to be a dog: and other adventures in animal neurosciencePublikationen Hochsensibilität Braem, M., Asher, L., Furrer, S., Lechner, I., Würbel, H., & Melotti, L. (2017). Development of the “Highly Sensitive Dog” questionnaire to evaluate the personality dimension “Sensory Processing Sensitivity” in dogs. PloS one, 12(5), e0177616. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0177616&fbclid=IwAR3OrTMFPVAtlaTQC2MD4i--DRZLiQJgSac-_A7RNXTcwj3d8BgLszK8GgU Bräm Dubé, M., Asher, L., Würbel, H., Riemer, S., & Melotti, L. (2020). Parallels in the interactive effect of highly sensitive personality and social factors on behaviour problems in dogs and humans. Scientific reports, 10(1), 5288. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-62094-9 Angst Gähwiler, S., Bremhorst, A., Tóth, K., & Riemer, S. (2020). Fear expressions of dogs during New Year fireworks: a video analysis. Scientific Reports, 10(1), 1-10 https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-72841-7 Riemer, S. (2020). Effectiveness of treatments for firework fears in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Behavior 37: 61-70. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S155878782030037X Riemer, S (2019) Not a one-way road – severity, progression and prevention of firework fears in dogs. PLoS ONE 14(9), e0218150. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0218150 Welpenentwicklung Stolzlechner, L., Bonorand, A., & Riemer, S. (2022). Optimising Puppy Socialisation–Short-and Long-Term Effects of a Training Programme during the Early Socialisation Period. Animals, 12(22), 3067. https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2615/12/22/3067 Hakanen, E., Mikkola, S., Salonen, M., Puurunen, J., Sulkama, S., Araujo, C., & Lohi, H. (2020). Active and social life is associated with lower non-social fearfulness in pet dogs. Scientific reports, 10(1), 13774. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-70722-7 Puurunen, J., Hakanen, E., Salonen, M. K., Mikkola, S., Sulkama, S., Araujo, C., & Lohi, H. (2020). Inadequate socialisation, inactivity, and urban living environment are associated with social fearfulness in pet dogs. Scientific reports, 10(1), 3527. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-020-60546-W Tiira, K., & Lohi, H. (2015). Early life experiences and exercise associate with canine anxieties. PloS one, 10(11), e0141907. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0141907 Riemer S, Müller C, Virányi Zs, Huber L &, Range F (2014) The predictive value of early behavioural assessments in pet dogs – a longitudinal study from neonates to adults. PLoS ONE 9(7): e101237. http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0101237

Dr. Lisa Radosta, Veterinary Behavior Specialist, is on the podcast to discuss the behavioral euthanasia, the guilt and shame that pet owners experience as they consider it, and how best to support and talk to your veterinary team. LINKS: Florida Veterinary Behavior Service: https://flvetbehavior.com/ Dr. Lisa Radosta Homepage: https://drlisaradosta.com/ Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ Dr. Andy Roark Charming the Angry Client Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST: Dr. Lisa Radosta graduated from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine in 2000. She completed a residency in Behavioral Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. During her residency, she was awarded the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists Resident research award two years in a row. Dr. Radosta is the owner of Florida Veterinary Behavior Service, a specialty behavior practice in southeast Florida and co-owns Dog Nerds, an online educational resource for owners whose pets have behavior disorders. She is a sought after speaker nationally and internationally. She is a coauthor of several books including: Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat, 4th edition and From Fearful to Fear Free. She is a contributing author for Blackwell's Five Minute Veterinary Consult, Blackwell's Five-Minute Veterinary Consult Clinical Companion: Canine and Feline Behavior, Decoding your Cat, Canine and Feline Behavior for Veterinary Technicians and Nurses and Feline and Small Animal Pediatrics. Her new textbook, Handbook of Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat, 4th Edition is due out May, 2023. She has published research articles in the Journal of Applied Animal Behavior Science, Journal of Veterinary Behavior and The Veterinary Journal and written review articles for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, Compendium, NAVC, Veterinary Team Brief, Clinician's Brief and AAHA Newstat. She has served on the Fear Free Executive Council and the AAHA Behavior Management Task Force. She has been interviewed for many publications including Cat Fancy, Dog Fancy, Palm Beach Post, NAVC Clinician's Brief, Sun Sentinel, WebMD, AAHA trends, Real Simple, Good News for Pets, Catster, DVM 360 and AAHA News Stat. She has appeared on Lifetime television, Laurie Live, local news in southeast Florida, Mitch Wilder's Amazing Pet Discoveries, Nat Geo Wild, Animal Planet, Steve Dale's Pet Talk and Dogs, CNBC and Cats and Scapegoats.

Uma amizade de milênios! Separe meia horinha do seu dia e conheça, com a Mila Massuda, a história da domesticação dos cães, a evolução das diferentes raças caninas e como eles têm nos ajudado a diagnosticar doenças silenciosas.   Apresentação: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) Roteiro: Mila Massuda (@milamassuda) e Emilio Garcia (@emilioblablalogia) Edição: @Matheus_Heredia (@mewmediaLAB) Produção: Prof. Vítor Soares (@profvitorsoares) e BláBláLogia (@blablalogia)   Referências: AMEEN, Carly et al. Specialized sledge dogs accompanied Inuit dispersal across the North American Arctic. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, v. 286, n. 1916, p. 20191929, 2019.   BERGSTRÖM, Anders et al. Origins and genetic legacy of prehistoric dogs. Science, v. 370, n. 6516, p. 557-564, 2020.   GREIG, Karen et al. Complete mitochondrial genomes of New Zealand's first dogs. PloS one, v. 10, n. 10, p. e0138536, 2015.   MOSER, Emily; MCCULLOCH, Michael. Canine scent detection of human cancers: A review of methods and accuracy. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, v. 5, n. 3, p. 145-152, 2010.   OLLIVIER, Morgane et al. Dogs accompanied humans during the Neolithic expansion into Europe. Biology letters, v. 14, n. 10, p. 20180286, 2018.   PERRI, Angela. A wolf in dog's clothing: Initial dog domestication and Pleistocene wolf variation. Journal of Archaeological Science, v. 68, p. 1-4, 2016.   SHILTON, Dor et al. Human social evolution: self-domestication or self-control?. Frontiers in Psychology, p. 134, 2020.   WILLIAMS, Hywel; PEMBROKE, Andres. Sniffer dogs in the melanoma clinic?. The Lancet, v. 333, n. 8640, p. 734, 1989.

On retrouve un format "multi-espèces" pour répondre à une question qui turlupine pas mal de propriétaires et de chercheurs : peut-on considérer qu'il existe réellement des différences comportementales liées à la couleur des animaux domestiques ? Des renards polaires de Belyaev, aux chattes tricolores en passant par les juments alezanes, cet épisode résume ce qu'on a lu sur ce sujet, qui fait encore grandement débat. Bonne écoute ! Bibliographie : Quelques références pour cet épisode parmi toutes celles existantes sur le sujet : Finn, Jessica L., et al. "The relationship between coat colour phenotype and equine behaviour: A pilot study." Applied Animal Behaviour Science 174 (2016): 66-69. Jacobs, Lauren N., et al. "The MC1R and ASIP coat color loci may impact behavior in the horse." Journal of Heredity 107.3 (2016): 214-219. Jayashree, Datta. "Correlation between coat colour and behaviour in semi-feral cats." Science and Culture 80.9/10 (2014): 283-286. Podberscek, Anthony L., and James A. Serpell. "Environmental influences on the expression of aggressive behaviour in English Cocker Spaniels." Applied Animal Behaviour Science 52.3-4 (1997): 215-227. Stelow, Elizabeth A., Melissa J. Bain, and Philip H. Kass. "The relationship between coat color and aggressive behaviors in the domestic cat." Journal of applied animal welfare science 19.1 (2016): 1-15. Wilhelmy, Jacqueline, et al. "Behavioral associations with breed, coat type, and eye color in single-breed cats." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 13 (2016): 80-87.

This week on the Cone..... We have a Hall of Fame episode for you! Dr. Andy Roark talks to Dr. Lisa Radosta about firework phobia and what we can do when clients call right before the bangs start. Let's get into it! LINKS: Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ Dr. Andy Roark Charming the Angry Client Team Training Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST: Dr. Lisa Radosta graduated from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine in 2000. She completed a residency in Behavioral Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. During her residency, she was awarded the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists Resident research award two years in a row. Dr. Radosta is the owner of Florida Veterinary Behavior Service, a specialty behavior practice in southeast Florida and co-owns Dog Nerds, an online educational resource for owners whose pets have behavior disorders. She is a sought after speaker nationally and internationally. She is a coauthor of several books including: Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat, 4th edition and From Fearful to Fear Free. She is a contributing author for Blackwell's Five Minute Veterinary Consult, Blackwell's Five-Minute Veterinary Consult Clinical Companion: Canine and Feline Behavior, Decoding your Cat, Canine and Feline Behavior for Veterinary Technicians and Nurses and Feline and Small Animal Pediatrics. Her new textbook, Handbook of Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat, 4th Edition is due out May, 2023. She has published research articles in the Journal of Applied Animal Behavior Science, Journal of Veterinary Behavior and The Veterinary Journal and written review articles for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, Compendium, NAVC, Veterinary Team Brief, Clinician's Brief and AAHA Newstat. She has served on the Fear Free Executive Council and the AAHA Behavior Management Task Force. She has been interviewed for many publications including Cat Fancy, Dog Fancy, Palm Beach Post, NAVC Clinician's Brief, Sun Sentinel, WebMD, AAHA trends, Real Simple, Good News for Pets, Catster, DVM 360 and AAHA News Stat. She has appeared on Lifetime television, Laurie Live, local news in southeast Florida, Mitch Wilder's Amazing Pet Discoveries, Nat Geo Wild, Animal Planet, Steve Dale's Pet Talk and Dogs, CNBC and Cats and Scapegoats.

La question de l'inné ou de l'acquis est une question récurrente en éthologie : est-ce que les comportements ont été appris par l'animal, sous l'influence de son environnement, ou est-ce qu'ils se seraient de toute façon exprimés à cause de sa génétique ? Il n'y a pas de réponse absolue à cette question, mais dans cet épisode, on a tout de même cherché quelques pistes de réflexions, en nous basant sur les articles scientifiques à ce sujet, notamment ceux consacrés à l'agressivité chez le chien. Bonne écoute ! Bibliographie Van den Berg, L., M. B. H. Schilder, and B. W. Knol. "Behavior genetics of canine aggression: behavioral phenotyping of golden retrievers by means of an aggression test." Behavior genetics 33 (2003): 469-483. Duffy, Deborah L., Yuying Hsu, and James A. Serpell. "Breed differences in canine aggression." Applied Animal Behaviour Science 114.3-4 (2008): 441-460. Liinamo, Anna-Elisa, et al. "Genetic variation in aggression-related traits in Golden Retriever dogs." Applied Animal Behaviour Science 104.1-2 (2007): 95-106. Arvelius, Per, et al. "Genetic analysis of herding behavior in Swedish Border Collie dogs." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 4.6 (2009): 237. Amat, Marta, et al. "Aggressive behavior in the English cocker spaniel." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 4.3 (2009): 111-117. Panksepp, Jaak. Affective neuroscience: The foundations of human and animal emotions. Oxford university press, 2004.

Pour cet épisode, on retrouve un format "multi-espèces" pour traiter d'une question que beaucoup de propriétaires se sont déjà posée : est-ce qu'on observe des différences comportementales entre les individus mâles et les individus femelles ? Et si c'est le cas, quelles sont-elles ? On y parle des lapins, des chiens, des chats et des chevaux ! On a surtout cherché s'il y avait des différences dans les relations à l'humain et aux congénères entre les individus mâles et les individus femelles dans ces quatre espèces de mammifères domestiques. On y évoque aussi, bien sûr, la stérilisation et son impact potentiel sur ces comportements. Bonne écoute ! Bibliographie : Beaucoup de références pour cet article, c'est un sujet sur lequel les chercheurs se sont penchés et récemment en plus :) d'Ovidio, Dario, et al. "Sex differences in human-directed social behavior in pet rabbits." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 15 (2016): 37-42. Wallis, Lisa J., Dóra Szabó, and Enikő Kubinyi. "Cross-sectional age differences in canine personality traits; influence of breed, sex, previous trauma, and dog obedience tasks." Frontiers in Veterinary Science 6 (2020): 493. Gilbert, Caroline, et al. "Évaluation du risque de morsure par les chiens." (2020): 199-p. Farhoody, P., and M. C. Zink. "Behavioral and physical effects of spaying and neutering domestic dogs (Canis familiaris)." Unpublished Summary of a Masters Thesis, Hunter College, New York, NY, USA (2010): 1-4. Pinelli, Claudia, et al. "Puppies in the problem-solving paradigm: quick males and social females." Animal Cognition (2022): 1-7. Barry, Kimberly J., and Sharon L. Crowell-Davis. "Gender differences in the social behavior of the neutered indoor-only domestic cat." Applied Animal Behaviour Science 64.3 (1999): 193-211. Hart, Benjamin L., and Lynette A. Hart. Your ideal cat: insights into breed and gender differences in cat behavior. Purdue University Press, 2013. Stachurska, Anna, et al. "Variation of Physiological and Behavioural Parameters during the Oestrous Cycle in Mares." Animals 13.2 (2023): 211. Aune, Anna, et al. "Reported behavioural differences between geldings and mares challenge sex-driven stereotypes in ridden equine behaviour." Animals 10.3 (2020): 414.

Dr. Radosta graduated from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine in 2000. After completing an internship in small animal medicine and surgery at Coral Springs Animal Hospital, she worked as a primary care veterinarian for 2 1/2 years. She completed a 3-year residency in Behavioral Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania in 2006 and passed the board examination later that year. During her residency, she was awarded the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists Resident research award two years in a row.  In 2005, she went to Baton Rouge, Louisiana to volunteer in the efforts to help animals stranded by Hurricane Katrina. She has owned Florida Veterinary Behavior Service since 2007.  Dr. Radosta is a sought-after national and international speaker. She has written chapters for textbooks including Handbook of Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat; Blackwell's Five Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline and Small Animal Pediatrics.   She has published scientific research articles in Journal of Applied Animal Behavior Science, The Veterinary Journal, and the Journal of Veterinary Behavior and written review articles for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, Compendium, NAVC Clinician's Brief, and AAHA Newstat. She is the section editor for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery. She served on the Fear Free Advisory Board and the AAHA Behavior Management Task Force.   Interviews with Dr. Radosta have been published in: Cat Fancy, Dog Fancy, Palm Beach Post, NAVC Clinician's Brief, O Magazine, Catster, Good Housekeeping, Sun Sentinel, Washington Post, Real Simple, WebMD, and AAHA News Stat. She has appeared on Lifetime television, Laurie Live, News Channel 25 (West Palm Beach, WPBF), Mitch Wilder's Amazing Pet Discoveries, Nat Geo Wild, Animal Planet, News Channel 10 (Miami, ABC), and Steve Dale's Pet Talk.    Dr. Radosta has participated in tracking, obedience, herding, and therapy dog work with personal dogs–always Rottweilers. Currently, she shares her life with a wonderful husband, Scott, and her daughter, Isabella as well as Maverick, her Labrador Retriever, and Chewie her cantankerous black cat.  Dr. Lisa Radosta is one of only 90 veterinary behaviorists in the world. She is also a world-class lecturer, author, and teacher who has helped hundreds of pets with emotional and behavioral issues. 

Dr. Leticia Fanucchi, DVM, PhD, a veterinary behavior service clinician, at Oklahoma State University College of Veterinary Medicine, explains what exactly a behaviorist is, and when your horse may need to see one!  Often associated more with companion animals, veterinary behaviorists may be the answer when a horse has behavioral issues beyond that of just lack of training or being unfamiliar with humans. We correctly define terms such as desensitization and counter conditioning and discuss how they can be used in horses.  After all, if a grizzly bear can do it, so can a horse!ResourcesKaren Pryor Clicker Training for HorsesClicker Training for Your Horse - Alexandra KurlandGemma PearsonHannah Dawson Youtube

Dans ce petit épisode sur le thème de l'automne, Mathilde revient sur les variations comportementales saisonnières chez le chat. Bibliographie Alegría-Morán, R. A., Guzmán-Pino, S. A., Egaña, J. I., Sotomayor, V., & Figueroa, J. (2019). Food preferences in cats: effect of dietary composition and intrinsic variables on diet selection. Animals, 9(6), 372. Jun, F. M. A. M., & Dec, J. A. S. O. N. (2012). Season has an impact on food intake in cats. Parker, Marine, et al. "Seasonal effects on locomotor and feeding rhythms in indoor cats." Journal of Veterinary Behavior48 (2022): 56-67. Parker, M., Challet, E., Deputte, B., Ract-Madoux, B., Faustin, M., & Serra, J. (2022). Seasonal effects on locomotor and feeding rhythms in indoor cats. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 48, 56-67. Parker, M., Serra, J., Deputte, B. L., Ract-Madoux, B., Faustin, M., & Challet, E. (2022). Comparison of Locomotor and Feeding Rhythms between Indoor and Outdoor Cats Living in Captivity. Animals, 12(18), 2440.

Join Niki Tudge, PPG Canine Committee chair Judy Luther and BARKS Magazine editor-in-chief Paula Garber as they Chat and Chuckle with Dr. Lisa Radosta, owner of Florida Veterinary Behavior Service and co-owner of The Real Dog Nerds, about pets with behavior problems requiring a veterinary behaviorist, and what pet guardians can look for and do in preparation for and support of a veterinary behavior program for their pet.

Today's Topic:  Some might say that anxiety is THE malady of our hyper-connected always-on world.   But what can you do when you find that your dog is suffering from anxiety as well, and more importantly, what can you do about it?  And what can we learn about how anxiety works in the brains of our dogs, and what medical and behavioral professionals do to manage that anxiety in our dogs, to figure out how we can manage the anxiety that many of us suffer from in our own lives?  That's why we've invited board-certified veterinary behaviorist and the owner and lead clinician at the Animal Behavior Clinic, Dr. Chris Pachel, to the pod, to discuss what a veterinary behaviorist is and does, the difference between fear and anxiety, whether anxiety stems from nature vs. nurture, why predictability, consistency and control are so vital when treating anxious dogs, and so much more!Guest Bio: Dr. Chris Pachel is a board-certified veterinary behaviorist and is the owner and lead clinician at the Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Pachel lectures extensively both domestically and internationally, teaches courses at multiple veterinary schools in the United States, and has authored numerous articles and book chapters for veterinarians and pet owners. He is a sought-after expert witness for legal cases and serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for dvm360. He is also a Vice-president of Veterinary Behavior for Instinct Dog Behavior and Training, as well as co-owner of Instinct Portland, which opened in the fall of 2020.Connect With Dr. Chris PachelWebsiteAnimal Behavior Clinic WebsiteEmailLinkedIn

Les "puppy schools" ou écoles du chiot se développent et c'est tant mieux. Mais, il ne suffit pas de mettre son chiot au milieu de 10 autres pour que cela lui soit bénéfique. Dans cet épisode, on voulait donc vous aider à comprendre ce que c'est qu'une “bonne” école du chiot. Pour cela, on va parcourir plusieurs études récentes parues sur ce sujet et s'appuyer sur le retour d'expérience que des éducatrices canines ont bien voulu partager avec nous. Bibliographie Howell, Tiffani J., Tammie King, and Pauleen C. Bennett. "Puppy parties and beyond: the role of early age socialization practices on adult dog behavior." Veterinary Medicine: Research and Reports 6 (2015): 143. Turrell, Angela. "Polite and protected puppies: how to run puppy classes that maintain a safe environment and help to establish good behaviour." Veterinary Nursing Journal 31.8 (2016): 253-256. González-Martínez, Ángela et al. “Association between puppy classes and adulthood behavior of the dog.” Journal of Veterinary Behavior (2019)

Régulièrement, en consultation de médecine du comportement, nous rencontrons des propriétaires démunis, voire au bout du rouleau, à qui l'on a conseillé de mettre un collier électrique à leur chien. Certains le font. Nous qui militons pour le bien-être des animaux de compagnie, nous sommes totalement opposées à l'utilisation de ces colliers électriques. Dans cet épisode, on vous explique pourquoi. Bibliographie : Masson, Sylvia, Isabelle Nigron, and Emmanuel Gaultier. "Questionnaire survey on the use of different e-collar types in France in everyday life with a view to providing recommendations for possible future regulations." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 26 (2018): 48-60. Blackwell, Emily J., et al. "The use of electronic collars for training domestic dogs: estimated prevalence, reasons and risk factors for use, and owner perceived success as compared to other training methods." BMC Veterinary Research 8.1 (2012): 1-11. La prise de position de l'ESVCE contre l'utilisation des colliers éléctriques : http://www.vdwe.be/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/ESVCE-Position-Statement-e-collar-2018-ENG.pdf

In this two-interview episode, Ben chats with Jennifer Fritz, Ph.D., BCBA-D and Steven Payne, Ph.D., BCBA-D about their respective Cat Labs! Drs. Fritz and Payne implement function-based treatments with shelter cats and dogs who engage in behaviour that prevents them from being adopted and often results in them being put down.   Continuing Education Units (CEUs): https://cbiconsultants.com/shop BACB: 2.0 Learning IBAO: 2.0 Learning   General Information: Dr. Jennifer Fritz: https://www.uhcl.edu/human-sciences-humanities/faculty/fritz-jennifer         Dr. Steven Payne: https://valleyanimal.org/pawlab       Show Notes: University of Florida Undergraduate ABA Program: https://psych.ufl.edu/behavior-analysis/undergraduate-information Homeless and Orphaned Pets' Endeavour: https://www.homelesspets.net IACUC: https://www.uhcl.edu/about/administrative-offices/sponsored-programs/animal-care    Sarah Bloom: https://www.usf.edu/cbcs/cfs/faculty-staff/bloom-s.aspx     Jen Hammond: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jen-hammond-ph-d-bcba-d-7a135870    Claudia Dozier: https://absc.ku.edu/people/claudia-dozier  Marianne Jackson: https://csm.fresnostate.edu/psych/facstaff/faculty/jackson.html  Redemption by Nathan Winograd: https://www.amazon.ca/Redemption-Myth-Overpopulation-Revolution-America/dp/0979074312     Kansas City Pet Project: https://kcpetproject.org     Best Friends Animal Society: https://bestfriends.org    Valley Animal Center: https://valleyanimal.org      Vegan Behaviour Analysts Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2563464030604037        Episode Referenced: The Behaviour Speak Podcast - Episode 5: https://www.behaviourspeak.com/e/episode-5-bringing-behaviour-analysis-to-africa-a-culturally-diverse-journey-around-the-world-with-maleshwane-mauco-msc-bcba   Articles Referenced: Fritz, J.N., Fletcher, V.L., Dyer, S.P., Carpenter, K.A., Skrbec, M.L. and Yankelevitz, R.L. (2022), Functional analysis and treatment of aggression exhibited by cats toward humans during petting. Jnl of Applied Behav Analysis, 55: 169-179. https://doi.org/10.1002/jaba.877 Salmeron, M. C., Payne, S. W., & Hegr, A. B. (2021). Functional analysis and treatment of feline aggression in an animal shelter. Behavior Analysis: Research and Practice, 21(2), 128–139. https://doi.org/10.1037/bar0000185 Dorey, N. R., Rosales-Ruiz, J., Smith, R., & Lovelace, B. (2009). Functional analysis and treatment of self-injury in a captive olive baboon. Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 42(4), 785–794. https://doi.org/10.1901/jaba.2009.42-785  Dorey, N. R., Tobias, J. S., Udell, M. A. R., & Wynne, C. D. L. (2012). Decreasing dog problem behavior with functional analysis: Linking diagnosis to treatment. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 7(5), 276–282. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jveb.2011.10.002  Hall, N. J., Protopopova, A., & Wynne, C. D. (2015). The role of environmental and owner provided consequences in canine stereotypy and compulsive behavior. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 10(1), 24–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jveb.2014.10.005  Howard, V. J., & Reed, F. D. D. (2015). An evaluation of training procedures for animal shelter volunteers. Journal of Organizational Behavior Management, 35(3-4), 296–320. https://doi.org/10.1080/01608061.2015.1093052 

Cet épisode nous tient à coeur dans Vethologie car il traite de l'évaluation du bien-être des chevaux montés. C'est le thème du mémoire que Laure a présenté pour valider son examen du CEAV (certificat d'études approfondies vétérinaires) en éthologie clinique et appliquée au bien-être animal. C'est aussi un sujet sur lequel Mathilde et Laure vont continuer de travailler dans les prochaines années. En quelques mots, nous allons vous présenter ce qu'est le "bien-être d'un animal" au sens scientifique du terme et comment l'équitation peut avoir un impact sur cet état. Nous allons aussi tenter de présenter les outils à notre disposition pour l'évaluer. Vous allez voir, y a du boulot ! Bibliographie : Dalla Costa, E., Murray, L., Dai, F., Canali, E., & Minero, M. (2014). Equine on-farm welfare assessment: a review of animal-based indicators. Anim. Welf, 23, 323-341. Dyson, S., Berger, J., Ellis, A. D., & Mullard, J. (2018). Development of an ethogram for a pain scoring system in ridden horses and its application to determine the presence of musculoskeletal pain. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 23, 47-57. Ruet, A., Biau, S., Arnould, C., Galloux, P., Destrez, A., Pycik, E., ... & Lansade, L. (2020). Horses could perceive riding differently depending on the way they express poor welfare in the stable. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 94, 103206. Le protocole "cheval bien-être" développé par l'IFCE : format article : https://equipedia.ifce.fr/sante-et-bien-etre-animal/bien-etre-et-comportement-animal/outils-devaluation/cheval-bien-etre-un-nouveau-protocole-et-une-application-pour-evaluer-le-bien-etre-des-chevaux format webconférence : https://www.ifce.fr/ifce/connaissances/webconferences/sante-et-bien-etre-animal/evaluer-mes-chevaux-avec-cheval-bien-etre/ Et en français sur les autres espèces (bovins, chiens, chats...) : Mormède, P., Boisseau-Sowinski, L., Chiron, J., Diederich, C., Eddison, J., Guichet, J. L., ... & Meunier-Salaün, M. C. (2018). Bien-être animal: contexte, définition, évaluation. INRA Productions Animales, 31(2), 145-162. Gilbert, Caroline & Titeux, Emmanuelle. (2021). Evaluation du bien-être chez les carnivores de compagnie : chiens et chats. Bulletin de l'Académie vétérinaire de France. 174. 10.3406/bavf.2021.70948.

What is aggression?   Aggression is hostile or violent behavior or attitudes towards another, and/or readiness to attack or confront.   While some people reference aggression as a personality trait, it is a behavior by definition, and it is a normal behavior. It is important to remember that even with a very solid behavior plan, any animal can show aggressive behavior.   With that being said, it is still not desirable behavior, so in this episode, I am getting into what aggressive behavior looks like for pets, how to tell whether or not it is pathological, how to retrain a pet's brain to respond differently or prevent it in the first place and more.   If you have friends that think you have a “mean” cat or dog, it is likely that your pet is stressed or uncomfortable. Being able to understand where their aggression is coming from and whether it is offensive or defensive is really going to help you, and whoever you are working with, define a treatment plan.   Tune in to this episode to learn more about this and what you should do if you experience this behavior with your pet! Resources Mentioned: American College of Veterinary Behavior: https://www.dacvb.org/  American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior: https://avsab.org/ Fear Free Pets: https://fearfreepets.com/ Low-Stress Handling: https://directory.lowstresshandling.com/ Behavior Success Club: https://www.stephaniebeeson.com/behaviorsuccessclub I would love to connect on Facebook or Instagram! Show notes are available at www.StephanieBeeson.com/podcast!

Dr. Chris Pachel is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Behavior, a certified animal behavior consultant, and the owner of the Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland, Oregon. He is somewhat of a rockstar in the dog world, and on this episode of the Dog Liaison Podcast, I interview him. Dr. Pachel and I talk about what a veterinary behaviorist does and why you might benefit from one, the ins and outs of behavior medication, what to anticipate when meeting a vet behaviorist, what conversations to have with your veterinarian, behaviorist, trainer, coach, etc., about your dog's anxiety, and how to work as a team to combat it.  Episode references: American College of Veterinary Behaviorists Animal Behavior Clinic Dr Pachel's website Check out my website https://www.getacalmdog.com/ to learn moreSubscribe to my Dog Liaison Channel on Youtube And follow me on Instagram @dog_liaison

Our guest on Barking From The Wooftops today is Dr. Chris Pachel. Dr. Pachel is a board-certified veterinary behaviourist and is the owner and lead clinician at the Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland, Oregon.  Dr. Pachel lectures extensively both domestically and internationally teaches courses at multiple veterinary schools in the United States and has authored numerous articles and book chapters for veterinarians and pet owners.  He is a sought-after expert witness for legal cases and serves on the Editorial Advisory Board for dvm360. He is also a Vice-president of Veterinary Behavior for Instinct Dog Behavior and Training, as well as co-owner of Instinct Portland, which opened in the fall of 2020. You can find Dr. Pachel's website https://www.drpachel.com/ (here). You can find the course mentioned in the podcast here: https://aggressivedog.thinkific.com/courses/navigatingdifficultconversations (https://aggressivedog.thinkific.com/courses/navigatingdifficultconversations) We would love to hear from you in terms of what specific areas you would like us to discuss in the future. Use the contact form https://quitethethingmedia.com/barking-from-the-wooftops/ (here) to get in contact, or find the show on https://www.facebook.com/BFTWpodcast (Facebook) and https://twitter.com/Barkingwooftops (Twitter). You can find video content from Barking From The Wooftops on https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCf7g3O0uXrM88uiH9Iy6NsA?fbclid=IwAR0M0xOHPkYgby1iBQCBnZVRph-nyB4TZxdft84i3WGm8_dsZs6VvOXqmec (Youtube) too. A member of https://quitethethingmedia.com/glasgower/ (Glasgower) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Dr. Terry Marie Curtis, board certified veterinary behaviorist, joins Dr. Andy Roark to talk about dog and cat behavior problems related to the COVID pandemic, and then get into how to treat inter-dog aggression. They discuss dominance hierarchy, pharmacological therapy, and nutritional supplements. LINKS: Dr. Terry Curtis Veterinary Behavior: ​​https://www.terrycurtisveterinarybehavior.com/ TEAM POWER: Adding Value to Your Visits: https://unchartedvet.com/product/adding-value-to-your-vet-visits/ Uncharted Culture Conference Oct 21-23: https://unchartedvet.com/uvc-culture/ Charming the Angry Client On-Demand Staff Training: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ What's on my Scrubs?! Card Game: https://drandyroark.com/training-tools/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark About Our Guest: Terry Marie Curtis, DVM, MS Diplomate ACVB Veterinary Behaviorist Dr. Curtis graduated with honors from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine in 1997. She worked as a feline-only practitioner in Florida until the summer of 2000 when she began her residency in Veterinary Behavior at the University of Georgia, Athens. Concurrently, she received a Master of Science in Psychology investigating grooming behavior in the domestic cat. Completing her residency in June 2003, she joined the team at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine – where she is currently courtesy clinical assistant professor and teaches 2 behavior courses. Dr. Curtis, a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists, does house calls in Florida and South Georgia and is a regular contributor to the annual NAVC-VMX conference, the coordinator of a day-long Behavior Symposium there. Author of a number of articles, including book chapters in Veterinary Clinics of North America, the 7th Edition of Blackwell's Five-Minute Veterinary Consult and Decoding Your Cat, she is a member of the Editorial Review Board for Today's Veterinary Practice magazine, former editorial member of the Journal of Feline Medicine & Surgery, and currently serves on the Advisory Board for BluCare and for Vet Candy. She was also a panel contributor to the 2014 AAFP & ISFM Guidelines for Diagnosing and Solving House Soiling Behavior in Cats. Dr. Curtis has worked with the Hemingway House cats in Key West – discussing the subject on ABC's Nightline (July, 2007), and was on the NBC Today show (July, 2008) talking about fears and phobias in dogs. Dr. Curtis was honored with the Keuka College Alumni Association Professional Achievement Award in 2018.

Research Reference: McGreevy, P.D.P. & McLean, A.N. (2009). Punishment in horse-training and the concept of ethical equitation Journal of Veterinary Behavior. Volume 4 (5), pp. 193-197. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1558787808001123 FeedXL 10% Discount: : https://feedxl.referralrock.com/l/1NANCYMCLEA17/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nancy-mclean/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nancy-mclean/support

I am so excited to introduce you to my very dear friend Dr. Radosta.  This episode will change your life!  She has very valuable information to share.Dr. Radosta is a sought after national and international speaker. She has written chapters for textbooks including Handbook of Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat; Blackwell's Five Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline and Small Animal Pediatrics.She has published scientific research articles in Journal of Applied Animal Behavior Science, The Veterinary Journal and the Journal of Veterinary Behavior and written review articles for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, Compendium, NAVC Clinician's Brief and AAHA Newstat. She is the section editor for Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery. She served on the Fear Free Advisory Board and the AAHA Behavior Management Task Force.Interviews with Dr. Radosta have been published in: Cat Fancy, Dog Fancy, Palm Beach Post, NAVC Clinician's Brief, O Magazine, Catster, Good Housekeeping, Sun Sentinel, Washington Post, Real Simple, WebMD and AAHA News Stat. She has appeared on Lifetime television, Laurie Live, News Channel 25 (West Palm Beach, WPBF), Mitch Wilder's Amazing Pet Discoveries, Nat Geo Wild, Animal Planet, News Channel 10 (Miami, ABC), and Steve Dale's Pet Talk.Dr. Radosta has participated in tracking, obedience, herding and therapy dog work with personal dogs--always Rottweilers. Currently, she shares her life with a wonderful husband, Scott and her daughter, Isabella as well as Maverick, her Labrador Retriever and Chewie her cantankerous black cat.Connect with Dr. Radostawww.flvetbehavior.comwww.therealdognerds.comInstagram: @flvetbehaviorservice Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FLVETBEHAVIOR⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Please Subscribe and give a 5 star rating and leave a review. Thank you soooo much in helping support Pet Pix Academy, this will help improve the shows ratings and make it easier for others to find it... And for access to all my FREE PET PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE⭐️visit www.petpixacademy.com