Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does ethology primarily focus on?
What does ethology primarily focus on?
- Conservation of natural habitats
- Genetic engineering of animals
- Breeding techniques for domestic animals
- Behavior of animals in their natural environment (correct)
Which principle is fundamental to animal welfare?
Which principle is fundamental to animal welfare?
- Domestication of wild animals
- Provision of adequate housing, nutrition, and veterinary care (correct)
- Minimizing the use of animals in research
- Maximizing profit from animal products
What is the primary goal of animal husbandry?
What is the primary goal of animal husbandry?
- Introducing wild species into farming systems
- Increasing crop production
- Ensuring sustainable and ethical care of animals for food and agriculture (correct)
- Cloning farm animals
Which practice is NOT commonly used in livestock health management?
Which practice is NOT commonly used in livestock health management?
What is an application of animal biotechnology?
What is an application of animal biotechnology?
What is the main purpose of cloning in animal biotechnology?
What is the main purpose of cloning in animal biotechnology?
Which behavior is characterized by self-grooming or scratching due to conflicting drives?
Which behavior is characterized by self-grooming or scratching due to conflicting drives?
What type of learning involves increased sensitivity to a stimulus through repeated exposure?
What type of learning involves increased sensitivity to a stimulus through repeated exposure?
Which of the following refers to a series of management practices designed to prevent the introduction or spread of disease agents in an animal production facility?
Which of the following refers to a series of management practices designed to prevent the introduction or spread of disease agents in an animal production facility?
What is the term for an innate ability to resist certain diseases?
What is the term for an innate ability to resist certain diseases?
Which act is known as the Animal Welfare Act of 1998?
Which act is known as the Animal Welfare Act of 1998?
A strongly exaggerated sign stimulus triggering a much stronger response than normal is termed what?
A strongly exaggerated sign stimulus triggering a much stronger response than normal is termed what?
The breeding or gestation period of swine typically takes about how many weeks?
The breeding or gestation period of swine typically takes about how many weeks?
In the context of disease resistance, what does the term 'Acquired Immunity' refer to?
In the context of disease resistance, what does the term 'Acquired Immunity' refer to?
Which theory is also known as deontological theories?
Which theory is also known as deontological theories?
What process involves using recombinant DNA technology to alter the genetic makeup of an organism?
What process involves using recombinant DNA technology to alter the genetic makeup of an organism?
What is the term used to describe the process of modifying the genetic makeup of an organism through recombinant DNA technology?
What is the term used to describe the process of modifying the genetic makeup of an organism through recombinant DNA technology?
Which type of pheromone is primarily responsible for influencing mood and emotion?
Which type of pheromone is primarily responsible for influencing mood and emotion?
Which statement correctly defines Classical Ethology?
Which statement correctly defines Classical Ethology?
Anorexia is defined as which of the following?
Anorexia is defined as which of the following?
In the context of animal agriculture, what is the major production cost that can account for over 65% of all expenses in pork production?
In the context of animal agriculture, what is the major production cost that can account for over 65% of all expenses in pork production?
What is the main advantage that is NOT associated with Artificial Insemination?
What is the main advantage that is NOT associated with Artificial Insemination?
What behavioral process describes how innate behaviors become signals for communication?
What behavioral process describes how innate behaviors become signals for communication?
What is the physiological phenomenon characterized by a decrease in response to a repeated stimulus called?
What is the physiological phenomenon characterized by a decrease in response to a repeated stimulus called?
Which method of animal reproduction allows for genetic consistency by replicating productivity-proven animals?
Which method of animal reproduction allows for genetic consistency by replicating productivity-proven animals?
Which of the following describes a process where an animal follows the first object it experiences after birth?
Which of the following describes a process where an animal follows the first object it experiences after birth?
What is the main purpose of synchronizing estrus cycles in embryo transfer procedures?
What is the main purpose of synchronizing estrus cycles in embryo transfer procedures?
Which statement accurately represents a common misconception about Ethology?
Which statement accurately represents a common misconception about Ethology?
What key advantage does artificial insemination offer in livestock breeding?
What key advantage does artificial insemination offer in livestock breeding?
What is the primary reason for the low labor requirement in an automated feed delivery system?
What is the primary reason for the low labor requirement in an automated feed delivery system?
In terms of learning processes, which term describes a type of learning that is influenced by rewards or punishments?
In terms of learning processes, which term describes a type of learning that is influenced by rewards or punishments?
Which of these types of pheromones is incorrectly characterized?
Which of these types of pheromones is incorrectly characterized?
Which of the following is an example of an anthelmintic?
Which of the following is an example of an anthelmintic?
What is the gestation period of a cow?
What is the gestation period of a cow?
Which option describes an advantage of in vitro fertilization and maturation?
Which option describes an advantage of in vitro fertilization and maturation?
Which of the following correctly describes the type of immunity obtained from vaccination?
Which of the following correctly describes the type of immunity obtained from vaccination?
Which of these is NOT an advantage of genetic engineering?
Which of these is NOT an advantage of genetic engineering?
What is a hazard associated with cloning?
What is a hazard associated with cloning?
Which theory best addresses costs and benefits to humans in controlling infectious diseases from wildlife?
Which theory best addresses costs and benefits to humans in controlling infectious diseases from wildlife?
Which of the following best describes classical conditioning?
Which of the following best describes classical conditioning?
What is the primary purpose of isolation and quarantine in disease management for animals?
What is the primary purpose of isolation and quarantine in disease management for animals?
Which type of immunity is characterized as an innate ability to resist certain diseases?
Which type of immunity is characterized as an innate ability to resist certain diseases?
Which method produces genetically identical animals through the replication of a single organism?
Which method produces genetically identical animals through the replication of a single organism?
What is the method of semen collection that mimics natural ejaculation most closely?
What is the method of semen collection that mimics natural ejaculation most closely?
In the context of animal behavior, what biological factor significantly influences behavior patterns?
In the context of animal behavior, what biological factor significantly influences behavior patterns?
What intricate behavior do honeybees exhibit to communicate the location of food sources?
What intricate behavior do honeybees exhibit to communicate the location of food sources?
Which method is considered the most effective for disposing of infected carcasses and controlling bacterial infection?
Which method is considered the most effective for disposing of infected carcasses and controlling bacterial infection?
What behavior is typically described as self-grooming and occurs due to conflict between urges?
What behavior is typically described as self-grooming and occurs due to conflict between urges?
Flashcards
Ethology
Ethology
The study of animal behavior in natural environments.
Ethology
Ethology
The study of animal behavior in their natural environment.
Animal Welfare Principle
Animal Welfare Principle
Ensuring animals have adequate housing, nutrition, and veterinary care.
Animal Husbandry
Animal Husbandry
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Sensitization
Sensitization
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Pullets
Pullets
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Reproductive Cloning
Reproductive Cloning
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Collection of embryo
Collection of embryo
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What is genetic engineering?
What is genetic engineering?
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RA 8485
RA 8485
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What is a Modulator pheromone?
What is a Modulator pheromone?
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What is a Dry Cow?
What is a Dry Cow?
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Biosecurity
Biosecurity
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Clone
Clone
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What is Anorexia?
What is Anorexia?
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What is genetic engineering?
What is genetic engineering?
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Super sign stimulus
Super sign stimulus
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Mirror test
Mirror test
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What is Classical Ethology?
What is Classical Ethology?
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Utilitarianism
Utilitarianism
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What is Habituation?
What is Habituation?
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Obligation-based theories
Obligation-based theories
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What is Habituation?
What is Habituation?
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Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer
Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer
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Anthelmintics
Anthelmintics
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Protozoan Disease
Protozoan Disease
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In Vitro Fertilization and Maturation
In Vitro Fertilization and Maturation
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Classical Conditioning
Classical Conditioning
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Animal Disease Control
Animal Disease Control
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Artificial Insemination
Artificial Insemination
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Imprinting
Imprinting
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Releaser
Releaser
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Finishing Stage
Finishing Stage
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Gestation Period
Gestation Period
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Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer (SCNT)
Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer (SCNT)
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Synchronizing Estrus Cycles
Synchronizing Estrus Cycles
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Operant Conditioning
Operant Conditioning
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Natural Immunity
Natural Immunity
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Behavior Genetics
Behavior Genetics
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Honeybee Dance
Honeybee Dance
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Artificial Vagina Method
Artificial Vagina Method
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Embryo Splitting
Embryo Splitting
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Displacement Behavior
Displacement Behavior
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Study Notes
ZOOT 1100 - DVM 1-2 Questions
- Ethology's primary focus: Animal behavior in natural environments.
- Animal Welfare Key Principle: Provision of adequate housing, nutrition, and veterinary care.
- Animal Husbandry Goal: Ensuring sustainable and ethical care of animals for food and agriculture.
- Common Livestock Health Management Practice: Vaccination programs and regular deworming.
- Animal Biotechnology Application: Development of genetically modified crops and transgenic animals for pharmaceuticals.
- Cloning Purpose (Animal Biotechnology): Creating genetically identical copies of animals.
- Displacement Behavior: Self-grooming, touching, or scratching when an animal has a conflict of drives.
- Non-Associative Learning (Habituation): Repeated stimulus results in decreased response.
- Common Livestock Management Practice (Health): Disease monitoring.
- Age of Castration for Male Horses: 1-2 years.
- Embryo Transfer Method Types: Surgical (laparotomy) and nonsurgical (transcervical).
- Reproductive Cloning Method: Somatic Cell Nuclear Transfer.
- Common Animal Welfare Issue: Animal breeding and livestock production.
- Animal Disease Control Theory: Utilitarianism.
- Animal Welfare Act (1998): Animal killing permitted in specific situations only, including imminent threat to human life.
- Protozoan Disease Example(s): Trypanosomosis.
- Pheromone Types: Releaser, Primer, Signaler.
- Ethical Concerns (Animal Farming): Religious reasons.
- Dry Cows: Female cows not producing milk who are expected to calve within 30 to 60 days.
- Types of Immunity: Natural, Acquired, Passive, Active.
- Livestock Disease Classifications: Bacterial, Rickettsial, Cardiovascular, Endoparasitic.
- Gestation Period for Cows: 9 months.
- Sex Hormone Affects Mood: Releaser pheromones.
- Advantages of Genetic Engineering: Creation of organisms with more benefits, tailor-made organisms with desirable characteristics, increase genetic diversity, better food creation.
- Disadvantages of Artificial Insemination: Expensive for inferior males, can utilize semen after death of sire.
- Animal Welfare Act (1998): Killing animals is unlawful except in imminent danger to human life.
- Classic Ethology Focus: Individuals or small groups and evolution of adaptive behaviors.
Other Topics
- Gestation Period (Cow): 9 months.
- Gestation Period (Swine): 10-14 weeks.
- Horse Castration Age: 1 to 2 years.
- Animal Biotechnology: Genetic, Cloning, and Embryo Transfer.
- Animal Communication: Visual, Auditory, and Tactile.
- Animal Behavior: Imprinting, Sensitization, Ethology, Ritualization.
- Learning Types: Imprinting, Sensitization, Associative, Classical Conditioning, Latent learning..
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Description
Test your knowledge on animal welfare principles, ethology, and biotechnology applications in animal husbandry. This quiz covers a variety of topics including disease management, cloning, and innate behaviors. Perfect for students studying agricultural sciences or animal care.
