Maternal deprivation and the development of stereotypic behaviour

By N. Latham, G. Mason. 2008

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Small Animals, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a39b8ecf1d3eef253c5b5d93c8161af23cde86d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Small Animals

1. A. D. Passillé
2. L. Riley
3. J. Swanson
4. P. Rose
5. C. Clark
6. N. Rooney
7. R. Casey
8. Steven M. Nash

In Social Psychology

1. J. Swanson
2. R. C. Newberry
3. M. Hötzel

Citations in the corpus

• The effects of alternative weaning methods on behaviour in beef calves (2010, result): “This behaviour resembles others that have been cited as evidence of frustration (Latham and Mason, 2008) and provides the first evidence that these alternative weaning methods should be viewed with some caution.”
• Implications of breaking mother–young social bonds (2008, background): “Also, non-acute responses such as the development of stereotypies and abnormal oral behaviours are common sequelae of early removal from the mother (Latham and Mason, 2008; Widowski et al., 2008).”
• Is rearing calves with the dam a feasible option for dairy farms?—Current and future research (2016, background): “Whether hese social skills and learning abilities are maintained and are of dvantage to adult cows and/or the herd of cows is not yet known. owever, according to Latham and Mason (2008), maternal depriation reduces an animal’s capacity to cope with normal social nteractions with conspecifics.”
• To pace or not to pace? A review of what abnormal repetitive behavior tells us about zoo animal management (2017, background): “…and complex physical and social environment that affords individuals’ choice, control, and learning opportunitydwhich mimics their natural rearing situationdas this may safeguard against ARBs (Latham and Mason, 2008; Newberry and Swanson, 2008; Prescott et al., 2012; French and Carp, 2016).”
• Minimizing fear and anxiety in working dogs: A review (2016, background): “progressively more independent, both emotionally and nutritionally, from maternal care (Latham and Mason, 2008).”