Avancerad sökning
Visar resultat 1 - 5 av 16 uppsatser som matchar ovanstående sökkriterier.
1. Hantering och kundsyn av stereotypier på ridskolor : en enkätundersökning
Kandidat-uppsats, SLU/Dept. of Anatomy, Physiology and BiochemistrySammanfattning : A stereotypical behaviour is an unnatural behaviour that is relatively lasting, repetitive and lacks function. Stereotypical behaviour is something that only the domesticated horses develop. The most common behaviours are cribbing, weaving and box walking. LÄS MER
2. Inhysningssystem och dagliga rutiners påverkan på hästar och utvecklandet av stereotypier
Kandidat-uppsats, SLU/Dept. of Equine StudiesSammanfattning : The horse has been in human service for about 6,000 years and has been a great asset in warfare and agriculture. Today, the horse is mainly used for leisure and equestrian sports. Horse holders keep horses housed in stables or in various forms of group housing. LÄS MER
3. Faktorer som påverkar stereotypier hos häst
Kandidat-uppsats, SLU/Dept. of Anatomy, Physiology and BiochemistrySammanfattning : The horse is an herbivore herding animal, living in small family groups and spend most of the day searching for food. Modern horse-keeping can limit the possibilities for the horse to perform its natural behaviors, that can lead to a stereotypic behavior. LÄS MER
4. Stereotypier hos våra vanligaste sällskaps- och produktionsdjur
Kandidat-uppsats, SLU/Dept. of Biomedical Sciences and Veterinary Public HealthSammanfattning : En stereotypi definieras som ett repetitivt beteende utan tydligt mål eller funktion. Stereotypier ses inte hos vilda djur utan utvecklas endast hos djur i fångenskap, till följd av miljön de hålls i. LÄS MER
5. Hökrubbor med finmaskigt hönät : skötarens arbetstid samt hästens ättid
Kandidat-uppsats, SLU/Dept. of Anatomy, Physiology and BiochemistrySammanfattning : Evaluation of Hay Bar® with small mesh hay net – Working load and feeding time Horses are herbivores and spend 60-75 % of their day grazing when moving freely or when provided an unlimited amount of forage. Studies have shown that horses with an unlimited amount of forage choose to graze with pauses that are no longer than three to four hours. LÄS MER