Results 121 to 130 of about 8,503 (180)

Helping Rabbits Cope with Veterinary Acts and Vaccine-Related Stress: The Effects of the Rabbit Appeasing Pheromone (RAP). [PDF]

open access: yesAnimals (Basel)
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Ethology of ethology

Nature, 1977
Growing Points in Ethology. By P. P. G. Bateson and R. A. Hinde. Pp. viii + 548. (Cambridge University: Cambridge, 1976.) £16.
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Cognitive ethology

WIREs Cognitive Science, 2013
AbstractCognitive Ethology, the field initiated by Donald R Griffin, was defined by him as the study of the mental experiences of animals as they behave in their natural environment in the course of their normal lives. It encompasses both the problems defined by Chalmers as the ‘hard’ problem of consciousness, phenomenological experience, and the ‘easy’
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[Ethology].

L'Encephale, 1976
Ethology is defined as comparative study of Behaviours. The proceeding for a human ethology would consist in watching the psychopathologic phenomenon, as a natural happening, without modifying it by observer's presence. Then, in analysing this fact according to methods suggested from physiology. Ethological observation reveals a psychopathological fact
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Ethology and Psychiatry

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 1971
Some of the principles underlying the science of ethology are described. Analogies are drawn between ethological and psychiatric observations in the psychiatric areas of reactions to separation, bereavement, depression, anxiety, sexual disorders and hysteria.
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Ethology and Psychology

1962
The study of animal behavior has, in recent years, developed along two different lines representing, for the most part, the activities of two different groups of scientists, formulating problems in somewhat different ways, and deriving their interest in animal behavior from somewhat different sources. Psychologists use the term “comparative psychology”
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