Vocalization of farm animals as a measure of welfare
By Gerhard Manteuffel, B. Puppe, Peter Christian Schön. 2004
403 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Small Animals
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1b5acaec59e08fc3f059dd047af08f133742d70
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In Developmental Biology
In Ecology
In Small Animals
Citations in the corpus
- Measuring emotional processes in animals: the utility of a cognitive approach. (2005, positive): “Vocal expression of apparently valenced affective states has also been identified in species such as rats, pigs and cattle [53,95-101], and it has been suggested that affect intensity is reflected in the calls of some primates [102].”
- Effect of noise on performance, stress, and behaviour of animals. (2014, background): “…threshold in the higher frequency ranges after exposure to noise of 95-100 dB. Animals not only have to accept the noise, but they also emit (Manteuffel et al., 2004; Brumm et al., 2009). rodents not only produce sounds that we can hear, but also produce and hear frequencies that are…”
- Acoustic analysis of cattle ( Bos taurus ) mother–offspring contact calls from a source–filter theory perspective (2015, background): “Therefore, vocal parameters could serve as a useful non-invasive means to assess welfare in cattle (Briefer, 2012;Manteuffel et al., 2004; Weary and Fraser, 1995).”
- A novel method to automatically measure the feed intake of broiler chickens by sound technology (2014, background): “In recent years the analysis of farm animal vocalisation has gained increasing interest and a variety of attempts to decode the meaning have been made (Manteuffel et al., 2004).”
- Vocalisations in farm animals: A step towards positive welfare assessment (2021, background): “In addition to that, it is possible to measure the vocalisations in a continuous way, and therefore emotion-related changes over time could be detected (Manteuffel et al., 2004).”
- Vocal Expression of Emotions in Mammals: Mechanisms of Production and Evidence (2012, background): “Vocal indicators of emotions in animals could represent convenient and non-invasive indicators, which would be particularly useful to assess and improve welfare (Weary & Fraser, 1995b; Watts & Stookey, 2000; Manteuffel et al., 2004; Schön, Puppe & Manteuffel, 2004).”
- Assessment of positive emotions in animals to improve their welfare. (2007, background): “While vocalizations have long been used as markers of emotions in animals [301], they have usually concerned negative experiences (e.”
- A review of behavioural methods to study emotion and mood in pigs, Sus scrofa (2014, methodology): “ithin context, and using other behavioural or physioogical measures which concur with the vocalisation, may llow valence to be inferred (Manteuffel et al., 2004).”