item: #1 of 28
          id: pet-10084
      author: Spruin, Elizabeth; Mozova, Katarina
       title: Dogs in the criminal justice system: Consideration of facility and therapy dogs
        date: 2018-05-26
       words: 6428
      flesch: 50
     summary: Influence of dog presence on the tolerance and evaluation of aversive stimulation Dogs in the criminal justice system: Consideration of facility and therapy dogs Elizabeth Spruin* and Katarina Mozova HIGHLIGHTS • There are important differences between therapy and facility dogs and their utility Pet Behaviour Science | 2018, Vol.5, 1 – 12 DOI: 10.21071/pbs.v0i5.10084 Elizabeth Spruin* and Katarina Mozova Canterbury Christ Church University Review * Email: liz.spruin@canterbury.ac.uk UK Keywords: criminal justice, facility dog, therapy dog, victim, witness • Dogs have a place in the Criminal Justice System • Anecdotal evidence portrays the use of dogs as a beneficial for victims, witnesses and defendants. Therapy dogs, however, are vastly different to assistance dogs.
    keywords: 2010; animal; dogs; e.g.; et al; facility; facility dogs; journal; justice; therapy; therapy dogs; training
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        item: #2 of 28
          id: pet-10130
      author: Piotti, Patrizia; Szabó, Dóra; Wallis, Lisa; Bognár, Zsófia; Stiegmann, Bianka Stiegmann; Egerer, Anna; Marty, Pauline; Kubinyi, Enikő
       title: The effect of age on visuo-spatial short-term memory in family dogs
        date: 2017-12-15
       words: 1635
      flesch: 51
     summary: Current research on visuo-spatial memory in family dogs is often limited by factors such as the need of extensive pre-training, limited attention to co-occurring medical conditions, a focus on laboratory dogs, or low sample size. The effect of age on visuo-spatial short-term memory in family dogs The effect of age on visuo-spatial short-term memory in family dogs Patrizia Piotti*, Dóra Szabó, Lisa Wallis, Zsófia Bognár, Bianka Stiegmann, Anna Egerer, Pauline Marty, Enikő Kubinyi Pet Behaviour Science | 2017, Vol.4, 17 – 19 DOI: 10.21071/pbs.v0i4.10130 Patrizia Piotti, Dóra Szabó, Lisa Wallis, Zsófia Bognár, Bianka Stiegmann, Anna Egerer, Pauline Marty, and Enikő Kubinyi ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Pázmány Péter sétány 1/c, 1117 Short Communication *
    keywords: age; dogs; memory; visuo
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        item: #3 of 28
          id: pet-10131
      author: Scalia, Bruno; Alberghina, Daniela; Panzera, Michele
       title: Influence of low stress handling during clinical visit on physiological and behavioural indicators in adult dogs: a preliminary study
        date: 2017-12-20
       words: 1731
      flesch: 41
     summary: Influence of low stress handling during clinical visit on physiological and behavioural indicators in adult dogs: a preliminary study Influence of low stress handling during clinical visit on physiological and behavioural indicators in adult dogs: a preliminary study Bruno Scalia, Daniela Alberghina and Michele Panzera Pet Behaviour Science | 2017, Vol.4, 20 – 22 DOI: 10.21071/pbs.v0i4.10131 Bruno Scalia, Daniela Alberghina and Michele Panzera Department of Veterinary Sciences, Polo Universitario Annunziata 98168, University of Messina Short Communication * In conclusion, our results suggest that “low stress handling” decreases frequency of behaviours related to fear and could improve welfare related to human interactions in adult dogs.
    keywords: dogs; handling; low; stress; visit
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        item: #4 of 28
          id: pet-10785
      author: Reeve, Catherine; Koivusalo, Mirkka
       title: Biomedical Scent Detection Dogs: Would They Pass as a Health Technology?
        date: 2018-11-16
       words: 3613
      flesch: 48
     summary: Email: c.reeve@qub.ac.uk Keywords: Scent detection dogs; canine detection training; biomedical scent detection; health technology assessment; clinical effectiveness; reproducibility. Alternatively, the identification of diseased breath samples by detection dogs requires minimal equipment and the analysis (interpretation of the dogs’ indication behaviour), is straight forward (Jezierski et al. 2015).
    keywords: 2017; cancer; detection; dogs; health; reeve; samples; scent; technology
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        item: #5 of 28
          id: pet-11172
      author: Clark, Stephanie; Smidt, Jessica; Bauer, Brent
       title: impact of therapy dog visits on outpatient nurse welfare and job satisfaction
        date: 2018-12-12
       words: 3826
      flesch: 52
     summary: In addition, this study will observe at what visit frequency of therapy dog visits nurses benefited from most. Impact of therapy dog visits on outpatient nurse welfare and job satisfaction Impact of therapy dog visits on outpatient nurse welfare and job satisfaction Stephanie D. Clark*, Jessica M. Smidt, and Brent A. Bauer Pet Behaviour Science | 2018, Vol.6, 8 – 15 DOI: 10.21071/pbs.v0i6.11172 Stephanie D. Clark*, Jessica M. Smidt, and Brent A. Bauer * Department of Integrative Medicine and Health Division of General Internal Medicine Mayo Clinic 200 First St SW Rochester, MN 55905 Research paper *
    keywords: dog; nurses; nursing; study; therapy; therapy dog; trt; visits
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        item: #6 of 28
          id: pet-11179
      author: Cameron, Kristie Elizabeth; de Garnham, Jane; Jensen, Kristeen; Bizo, Lewis A
       title: Food Preference Predicts Speed of Approach on a Runway Task by Dogs
        date: 2019-07-05
       words: 6048
      flesch: 55
     summary: Dogs showed a preference for dried meat, cheese or treat-type foods over mundane dog food and biscuits. Alike – Attribution 2019 | Vol. 8 | 1 - 10 Abstract The effective and quick assessment of food preference is important when attempting to identify foods that might function as effective reinforcers in dogs.
    keywords: animal; assessment; behaviour; dogs; food; preference; reinforcer; staple; trials
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        item: #7 of 28
          id: pet-11463
      author: Costa, Helena; Fragoso, Sara; Heitor, Filipa
       title: The relevance of affiliative relationships in horses: review and future directions
        date: 2019-08-16
       words: 9624
      flesch: 44
     summary: Dominance Relatively stable and linear dominance hierarchies based mainly on age, are usually developed within horse social groups (e.g. Clutton-Brock et al. 1976; Alike – Attribution 2019 | Vol. 8 | 11 - 26 Abstract For many years, studies on horse social behaviour focused mainly on social organization, dominance and aggression.
    keywords: affiliative; animal; behaviour; dierendonck et; doi; et al; heitor et; horses; interactions; mares; relationships; sigurjónsdóttir et; studies; van
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        item: #8 of 28
          id: pet-11494
      author: Jung, Christoph; Pörtl, Daniela
       title: How old are (Pet) Dog Breeds?
        date: 2019-05-01
       words: 5554
      flesch: 64
     summary: Everybody knows dog breeds, at least we are familiar with common breads. Our review of the literature suggests, that there is limited data and evidence relevant to the evolution and history of dog breeds and dog breeding in general to support this theory.
    keywords: 2018; breeding; breeds; dog; dog breeds; dogs; history; human; hunting; new; pet; victorian; years
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        item: #9 of 28
          id: pet-11798
      author: Alberghina, Daniela; Pumilia, Gina; Raffo, Pierluigi; Distefano, Giuseppe; Piccione, Giuseppe; Panzera, Michele
       title: Marking frequency during intraspecific socialization sessions is related to urinary cortisol levels in shelter dogs
        date: 2019-04-10
       words: 1606
      flesch: 43
     summary: Keywords: urinary cortisol; shelter dog; marking Page 1 2018 Open Conference | Pet Behaviour Science Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – Attribution Pet Behaviour Science | 2019, Vol.7, 1 – 6 DOI: 10.21071/pbs.v0i7.11798 Conference Paper Introduction Examination of social behaviour is very important for screening shelter dogs to be placed for adoption or for identifying dogs that need behavioural intervention. C������������������������������������������������������������� Conference Paper Marking frequency during intraspecific socialization sessions is related to urinary cortisol levels in shelter dogs Daniela Alberghina*, Gina Pumilia, Pierluigi Raffo, Giuseppe Distefano, Giuseppe Piccione and Michele Panzera Department of Veterinary Sciences, University of Messina, Italy.
    keywords: behaviour; cortisol; dogs; marking
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        item: #10 of 28
          id: pet-11799
      author: Menchetti, Laura ; Righi, Cecilia ; Guelfi, Gabriella ; Enas, Claudia ; Moscati, Livia ; Mancini, Stefania ; Diverio, Silvana 
       title: Validation of a qualitative behaviour score during the capture phase of stray dogs
        date: 2019-04-10
       words: 1430
      flesch: 44
     summary: Keywords: shelter dogs; dog behavior evaluation; animal control officer Page 7 2018 Open Conference | Pet Behaviour Science Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – Attribution Pet Behaviour Science | 2019, Vol.7, 7-10 DOI: 10.21071/ This preliminary study aimed to analyse the validity of the behavioural evaluations carried out by the ACO during the capture of stray dogs to introduce it as a new management tool for improving the welfare of dogs entering the shelter.
    keywords: aco; animal; behaviour; capture; dogs
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        item: #11 of 28
          id: pet-11800
      author: Mogi, Chie; Fukuyama, Takaaki
       title: Cannabidiol as a potential anti-epileptic dietary supplement in dogs with suspected epilepsy: three case reports
        date: 2019-04-10
       words: 1650
      flesch: 56
     summary: Keywords: keyword 1, cannabidiol; keyword 2, dog; keyword 3, epilepsy Page 11 2018 Open Conference | Pet Behaviour Science Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – Attribution Pet Behaviour Science | 2019, Vol.7, 11 –16 DOI: 10.21071/pbs.v0i7.11800 Conference Paper Introduction Epilepsy is the most common chronic neurological disorder in dogs (Heske et al, 2013), and the almost lifelong administration of anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs) is recognized as the most successful treatment in veterinary medicine (De Risio et al, 2015). C������������������������������������������������������������� Conference Paper Cannabidiol as a potential anti-epileptic dietary supplement in dogs with suspected epilepsy: three case reports Chie Mogi* and Takaaki Fukuyama Yamazaki University of Animal Health Technology, Japan e-mail:chiemogi@gmail.com Summary Epilepsy is the most common chronic neurological disorder in dogs and the almost lifelong administration of anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs) is recognized as the most successful treatment in veterinary medicine.
    keywords: cbd; dog; dogs; epilepsy; treatment
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        item: #12 of 28
          id: pet-11801
      author: Naber, Anna ; Kreuzer, Lena ; Zink, Roswitha ; Millesi, Eva ; Palme, Rupert ; Hediger, Karin ; Glenk, Lisa Maria 
       title: Heart rate, heart rate variability and salivary cortisol as indicators of arousal and synchrony in clients with intellectual disability, horses and therapist during equine-assisted interventions
        date: 2019-04-10
       words: 1608
      flesch: 47
     summary: C������������������������������������������������������������� Conference Paper Heart rate, heart rate variability and salivary cortisol as indicators of arousal and synchrony in clients with intellectual disability, horses and therapist during equine-assisted interventions Anna Naber1, Lena Kreuzer2, Roswitha Zink1, Eva Millesi3, Rupert Palme4, Karin Hediger5,6, Lisa Maria Glenk2* Heart rate (HR), heart rate variability and salivary cortisol levels have been analysed in humans and horses before, during and after a standardised therapy session as well as in a control condition.
    keywords: conference; eat; heart; horse; rate
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        item: #13 of 28
          id: pet-11802
      author: Brioschi Soares, Otavio Augusto ; Ishi, Fernanda ; Vetorazzo, José Luiz ; Soares, Felipe Borges ; Vieira, Nivea De Mattos Goes 
       title: Proposal of a customized animal welfare protocol for military kennels
        date: 2019-04-10
       words: 1484
      flesch: 37
     summary: The objective of this work was to propose a management protocol that maximizes animal welfare for working dogs, and that takes into account the particularities of Brazilian military institutions, so being able to be implemented more easily. Keywords: working dogs’ welfare, animal welfare, military working dogs Page 24 2018 Open Conference | Pet Behaviour Science Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – Attribution Pet Behaviour Science | 2019, Vol.7, 24-28 DOI: 10.21071/pbs.v0i7.11802 Conference Paper Introduction The guarantee of animal welfare has been modernly approached in both physical and emotional aspects (Rooney et al., 2009).
    keywords: animal; dogs; protocol; welfare
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        item: #14 of 28
          id: pet-12193
      author: Mueller, Thomas; Wingrove, Twila; Murray, Sidney
       title: The Human response to Pet Rescue TV Commercials
        date: 2020-03-11
       words: 4918
      flesch: 47
     summary: The context of home environment might also prove to be fertile for development of dog rescue commercials. This paper presents a case study on animal rescue through television commercials.
    keywords: animals; attitudes; commercial; dog; gender; non; participants; pet; rescue; study
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        item: #15 of 28
          id: pet-12928
      author: Morales-Estrada, Aline; Ducoing-Watty, Andres; Maldonado-Resendiz, Itzcoatl
       title: Evaluation of the syndromic characterization and diagnostic criteria of the concept of anxiety in animal ethology professionals
        date: 2022-03-09
       words: 3830
      flesch: 40
     summary: The objective of this study was to determine the variability in the concepts of anxiety and the criteria used to diagnose anxiety disorders in veterinary medicine. *E‑mail: ixtab1609@gmail.com HIGHLIGHTS Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – Attribution Page 1 Keywords: canine anxiety; dog behavior; animal behavior, behavioral medicine, animal welfare, veterinary behavior Pet Behaviour Science 2022, Vol. 12, 1 - 10 doi:10.21071/pbs.vi12.12928 Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – Attribution www.PetBehaviourScience.org • Currently there are no specific diagnostic standards found in literature that can help characterize and diagnose dogs with anxiety disorders • Most behavioral professionals selected clinical signs that are usually more evident in the patients and especially those that can be observed during the consultation •
    keywords: animal; anxiety; behaviour; disorder; ethology; science; signs; vol
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        item: #16 of 28
          id: pet-13330
      author: Grandgeorge, Marine; Hausberger, Martine; Heyraud, Christine; Hirschelmann, Astrid
       title: Dogs trigger attention during Animal Assisted Intervention in prison: a preliminary study
        date: 2021-09-12
       words: 6064
      flesch: 49
     summary: Thus, our results support our second hypothesis: inmates seemed to interact significantly more with their own dogs to the detriment of interactions with other dogs and or humans (supposed throughout few gazes and vocalizations). Ethical concern Regarding service dogs, the study was conducted in accordance with the French regulations governing the care and use of animals.
    keywords: aai; animal; behaviour; dog; dogs; grandgeorge; hausberger; inmates; pet; science; vol
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        item: #17 of 28
          id: pet-13473
      author: Aumer, Katherine; Erickson, Michael; Krizizke, Jack; Jaksuwijitkorn, Marc; Åbb, Jennifer
       title: Pet Attitudes Predicting Preferences for Pets Over People 
        date: 2022-09-14
       words: 7672
      flesch: 57
     summary: All differences between human pets were statistically significant (*p < .001). Positive pet a itudes predicted more positive and less negative reactions to pets.
    keywords: aumer; behaviour; hate; human; itudes; love; people; pet; pets; relationships; science; vol
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        item: #18 of 28
          id: pet-3986
      author: Dinis, Filipa A.B.S.G.; Martins, Thais Lima Fernandes
       title: Does cat attachment have an effect on human health? A comparison between owners and volunteers
        date: 2016-01-18
       words: 7506
      flesch: 57
     summary: Wells (2011) reported some conflicting research results on cats as physiological benefits from interactions were not always present (e.g. Friedmann and Thomas 1995, reported cat owners more likely to die of a heart attack than non-cat owners), highlighting the need for more studies on this pet species as human-cat relationship are known to be functional and mutually beneficial. Cat owners who agreed to participate (n=20) completed a questionnaire, the Lexington Attachment to Pets Scale (LAPS, Appendix 1) to establish their level of attachment with their cat.
    keywords: attachment; blood; cat; cats; et al; health; human; owners; pet; pressure; volunteers
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        item: #19 of 28
          id: pet-3991
      author: Oliva, Jessica Lee; Rault, Jean-Loup; Appleton, Belinda; Lill, Alan
       title: Oxytocin blocks pet dog (Canis familiaris) object choice task performance being predicted by owner-perceived intelligence and owner attachment.
        date: 2016-04-08
       words: 8794
      flesch: 48
     summary: As evident from Table 6, the PAQ anxious subscale was a significant negative predictor of performance on the OCT with pointing cues after saline administration; indeed, dogs owned by people who score one point higher on this subscale than other dog owners would be expected to score 1.49 points lower on the task than dogs owned by people who score one point lower on this subscale. When ‘other factors’ relating to ownership were considered, it was found that PoDIaCS 6 scores (contagion of human emotions) were negatively influenced by the factor ‘previous dog owner’, whilst ‘parental history’ positively influenced these scores, suggesting that first time dog owners and owners who have had children are more prone to believe that their dogs feel their emotions more than experienced dog owners and owners who have not had children.
    keywords: administration; attachment; dog; dogs; et al; human; mdors; oct; owner; oxytocin; performance; pet; podiacs; scores; study; subscale
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        item: #20 of 28
          id: pet-3994
      author: Smith, Bradley P; Dale, Ashley A
       title: Integrating animals in the classroom: The attitudes and experiences of Australian school teachers toward animal-assisted interventions for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder.
        date: 2016-02-05
       words: 5888
      flesch: 44
     summary: Teachers regularly report positive changes in students when animals have been involved in the classroom, such as sustained emotional benefits to animal and human-directed empathy, increased social interactions, reduced aggressive behaviours and a decrease in hyperactivity, all of which are domains where students with ASD require support (Ascione and Weber 1996; Hergovich et. “Have always believed that animals have a way of reaching children that don't always respond well to adults or their peers” “Animals do not discriminate nor judge others and can be trained to provide specific therapy to individuals.
    keywords: animal; asd; autism; children; classroom; interventions; school; students; teachers
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        item: #21 of 28
          id: pet-3996
      author: Seisdedos Benzal, Alejandro; Galán Rodríguez, Alba
       title: Recent developments in Canine Cognitive Dysfunction Syndrome.
        date: 2016-04-09
       words: 7246
      flesch: 51
     summary: Intracranial pathologies related to behavioural changes, such as brain tumours, are more frequent in aged dogs. Neprelysin is poorly expressed in the prefrontal cortex of aged dogs with canine cognitive dysfunction syndrome.
    keywords: brain; canine; ccd; changes; dogs; dysfunction; et al; head; landsberg; signs; treatment
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        item: #22 of 28
          id: pet-3998
      author: Williams, David Leonard; Hogg, Sarah
       title: The health and welfare of dogs belonging to homeless people
        date: 2016-02-19
       words: 4683
      flesch: 49
     summary: The majority of homeless dog owners would rather remain homeless than accept accommodation that would not allow their pets (Hart and Zasloff 1995; Baker 2001). Diet Whereas most settled dog owners used a commercial, branded dog food as the main constituent of their dogs’ diet (38/50), the majority of homeless dog owners chose a supermarket own-brand food (36/50).
    keywords: dogs; health; homeless; non; owners; people; pet
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        item: #23 of 28
          id: pet-4000
      author: Oliva, Jessica Lee; Wong, Yen T; Rault, Jean-Loup; Appleton, Belinda; Lill, Alan
       title: The oxytocin receptor gene, an integral piece of the evolution of Canis familaris from Canis lupus
        date: 2016-07-01
       words: 8954
      flesch: 54
     summary: Further evidence for the important influence of learning in wolves comes from a study by Udell et al. (2008b) which demonstrated that when adult pet dogs and adult hand-reared wolves were both tested in an outdoor enclosure (an environment familiar to wolves but unfamiliar to dogs) using momentary distal pointing cues given by a familiar experimenter, wolves significantly outperformed dogs. These differences might be explained by variation in the oxytocin receptor (OXTR) gene, as intranasally administered oxytocin has recently been shown to improve performance on this task by domestic dogs.
    keywords: association; canis; differences; dogs; doi; et al; gene; human; non; oct; oxtr; oxytocin; performance; pet; receptor; samples; study; wolf; wolves
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        item: #24 of 28
          id: pet-4002
      author: Garcia, Laura Sodré Galvão; Zaine, Isabela; Domeniconi, Camila
       title: Influence of dog presence on the tolerance and evaluation of aversive stimulation
        date: 2016-08-15
       words: 4538
      flesch: 48
     summary: Since we used three different aversive auditory stimuli (1, 2 and 3) there were six possible sequences of sound presentation, from A to F, Page 17 Influence of dog presence on aversive stimulation Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – Attribution Garcia et al. https://es.pinterest.com/petbehavioursci https://twitter.com/PetBehav_sci https://www.facebook.com/PetBehaviourScience https://www.linkedin.com/company/pet-behaviour-science throughout the procedure (A: 1-2-3; B: 1-3-2; C: 2-3-1; D: 2-1-3; E: 3-2-1; F: 3-1-2). Page 19 Influence of dog presence on aversive stimulation Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – Attribution Garcia et al.
    keywords: book; conditions; control; dog; doi; latency; participants; presence; sounds; stimulation
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        item: #25 of 28
          id: pet-5186
      author: Suchak, Malini; Piombino, Michael; Bracco, Kalina
       title: Predictors of proximity to others in colony housed shelter cats (Felis silvestris catus)
        date: 2016-12-10
       words: 5933
      flesch: 57
     summary: While stress is undoubtedly important in assessing the welfare of shelter cats, little attention has been given to whether or not the cats are engaging in positive social interactions or avoiding each other. There were no strict criteria for inclusion in a group, although cats that had contagious medical issues or were surrendered for a Page 25 Predictors of proximity in shelter cats Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – Attribution Suchak et al. https://es.pinterest.com/petbehavioursci https://twitter.com/PetBehav_sci https://www.facebook.com/PetBehaviourScience https://www.linkedin.com/company/pet-behaviour-science history of aggression towards other pets were excluded from the groups.
    keywords: behaviour; cats; colony; length; model; proximity; shelter; time
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        item: #26 of 28
          id: pet-5766
      author: Bauer, Amy E.; Jordan, Mary; Colon, Monica; Shreyer, Traci; Croney, Candace C.
       title: Evaluating FIDO: Developing and pilot testing the Field Instantaneous Dog Observation tool
        date: 2017-12-09
       words: 9290
      flesch: 48
     summary: INTRODUCTION Accurate assessments of dog behavior and welfare help to determine both how well individual dogs cope with their environments and the adequacy of those environments. Influence of dog presence on the tolerance and evaluation of aversive stimulation Evaluating FIDO: Developing and pilot testing the Field Instantaneous Dog Observation tool Amy E. Bauer, Mary Jordan, Monica Colon, Traci Shreyer, and Candace C. Croney Pet Behaviour Science | 2017, Vol.4, 1 – 15 DOI: 10.21071/pbs.v0i4.5766 Amy E. Bauer, Mary Jordan, Monica Colon, Traci Shreyer, and Candace C. Croney 1.
    keywords: agreement; approach; behavior; breeding; caretaker; dog; dogs; kappa; present; raters; responses; tool; welfare
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        item: #27 of 28
          id: pet-5786
      author: Feng, Lynna C; Howell, Tiffani J; Bennett, Pauleen C
       title: Comparing trainers’ reports of clicker use to the use of clickers in applied research studies: methodological differences may explain conflicting results
        date: 2017-02-11
       words: 10011
      flesch: 46
     summary: Keywords: Clicker training; dog learning; dog trainer perceptions; dog training; learning theory HIGHLIGHTS • Clicker training is both a training technique and a philosophical approach to dog training • Dog trainers recommend using a clicker-type signal when training novel behaviours but not when rewarding known behaviours • A mismatch exists between applied and experimental criteria for sufficient signal conditioning • Empirical studies and individual perceptions disagree on the relative efficacy of clickers versus other signals Page 1Creative Common License 4.0 – Non Commercial – Share Alike – The wonder of clicker training: The complete guide to a nonviolent, positive, compassionate, & effective way of dog training with clickers.
    keywords: behaviour; clicker; clicker training; dog; dogs; food; learning; signal; sources; studies; trainers; training; use
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        item: #28 of 28
          id: pet-5858
      author: Payne, Steven Wade; Assemi, Kian S
       title: An Evaluation of Respondent Conditioning Procedures to Decrease Barking in an Animal Shelter
        date: 2017-06-27
       words: 3379
      flesch: 51
     summary: A common problem behavior in dog shelters is barking. Corresponding author: spayne@csufresno.edu Keywords: Animal shelter, barking, dogs, respondent conditioning •
    keywords: animal; area; barking; dogs; kennel; noise; shelter
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