Canine Behaviour Development Quiz

What is the term used to describe a dog's friendliness towards unknown people and other canids?

Which trait involves a dog's reactivity when the owner returns home or when preparing for a trip?

What trait is related to a dog's willingness to play games like fetch and tug-of-war?

According to the text, which trait of dogs is unproven and unlikely to be consistently displayed between breeds?

In what stage of a dog's life do personality traits appear to become more established?

According to the text, what is required for animal behavioral communication?

What form of communication between people and dogs is mentioned in the text as requiring understandable communication?

According to the text, do dogs truly understand words?

'Looking at the object, the dog will move in that direction' is related to which form of communication mentioned in the text?

What does the text suggest about the trainability of dogs between breeds?

What is the role of the cerebral cortex in mammals?

Which system is responsible for voluntary control of muscle contraction?

What is the main stimuli response during the neonatal phase of canid behavior development?

What type of response is dog chasing a rabbit considered to be?

What effect does castration have on reproductive behavior in dogs?

What are Tinbergen's four questions in ethology meant to address?

What aspect of behavior is affected by both the environment and genetics of the animal?

What is the role of the limbic system in mammals' behaviors?

What are the two main components of the nervous system?

Which group of questions does Tinbergen's four questions fail to take into consideration?

During which stage of development do dogs typically show the first manifestation of fear and aggression?

How are social hierarchy and communication skills established in wolves and domestic dogs?

What characteristic is described as dispositional and determines behavior in many different types of situations in dogs?

Which type of stimuli can trigger fearful responses in dogs?

At what age are domestic dogs usually full-grown, depending on breed?

Which stage is characterized by improved motor function and no maternal stimulation for elimination in dogs?

What can affect animal fitness in a population, either beneficial, neutral, or detrimental?

What do wolves have more of compared to domestic dogs and other wild canids?

What type of response is most studied in animals and can vary across breeds from inhibition to avoidance?

'Fairness' is a part of social play that helps individual animals benefit and survive within the environment. What are some basic characteristics of social play mentioned in the text?

What trait makes domesticated dogs more versatile in their diets compared to obligate carnivores?

Which technique provides more conclusive evidence when differentiating between canid species for domestication purposes?

What term is used to describe the science that studies animal behavior, including causation and function?

What makes urban centers a potential problem for social hunting behavior in domesticated dogs?

What is the likely location of the original domestication of domesticated dogs based on molecular evidence?

What molecular measurements are mentioned to have underestimated the domesticated dog lineage presence?

Which feature of domesticated dogs allows them to run fast over long distances with great stamina?

What is the term used to describe animals that can incapacitate prey larger than themselves when hunting in packs?

What type of analysis is hard to accurately differentiate between canid species like fox, small wolf, and large wolf?

Why are domesticated dogs considered more versatile compared to obligate carnivores?

What is the definition of the Human-Animal Bond according to the Argus Institute?

Which theory involves forming general relationships from data generated from related studies to develop new theoretical principles?

According to the Biophilia hypothesis, human dependence on nature extends beyond simple material and physical sustenance to encompass what?

What is the main purpose of selfobjects in Self Psychology Theory?

What type of behavior does hoarding of 'things' represent according to the text?

What term refers to the relatively new term for hoarding disorder in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV)?

'Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)' is characterized by intrusive thoughts that produce uneasiness, apprehension, fear, or worry, by repetitive behaviors aimed at reducing the associated anxiety, or by a combination of such obsessions and compulsions. What do these repetitive behaviors aim to reduce according to the text?

'Obsessive–compulsive personality disorder (OCPD)' is characterized by a pervasive pattern of preoccupation with orderliness, perfectionism, mental and interpersonal control at the expense of flexibility, openness, and efficiency. What does this pattern of behavior come at the expense of according to the text?

'Mirror selfobject' provides self with recognition, affirmation and confirmation, in the context of goodness, grandness and wholeness. What does 'Mirror selfobject' provide to the self according to the text?

Hillary conducted poetry readings in which her dog was the enthusiastic audience. What was the dog's response when asked 'Did you like it' according to the text?

Hillary revealed that she had spent a great deal of time training them in obedience classes and entering them in professionally judged competitions. What was Hillary training her dog for according to the text?

What is the definition of a companion animal according to the ASPCA?

What is the human-animal bond, as defined by the American Veterinary Medical Association?

Which of the following animals is considered a companion animal?

What is the purpose of the companion animals' domestication or breeding?

Which type of relationship is formed between people and companion animals, according to the ASPCA?

What does the term 'companion' refer to in the context of this text?

What is the definition of Biophilia according to E.O Wilson (1983)?

Which theory is characterized by a pervasive pattern of preoccupation with orderliness, perfectionism, mental and interpersonal control?

What is the main benefit of Social Support Animals according to the text?

What is the significance of the bond in Human-Animal Bond according to the definition by Argus Institute?

What is a distinguishing feature of Self Psychology Theory's 'Selfobject'?

What is one of the types of Selfobjects mentioned in the text?

What behavior is widely accepted as normative and provides psychological benefit according to the text?

'Hoarder Disorder' was previously categorized under which term in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV)?

'OCD' is characterized by intrusive thoughts that produce uneasiness, apprehension, fear, or worry, by repetitive behaviors aimed at reducing what according to the text?

'Biophilia' hypothesis suggests that human dependence on nature extends beyond what according to E.O Wilson (1983)?

What does the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) believe companion animals should be?

According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, what is the human-animal bond?

Which of the following animals is considered a companion animal?

What is the lowest rank of certain orders of knighthood called?

In astronomy, what does 'companion' refer to?

What is the main factor influencing whether a species is suitable as a companion animal according to the ASPCA?

Which order of knighthood has members with companions as the lowest rank?

'The human-animal bond is influenced by behaviors essential to the health and well-being of both.' According to this definition, which of these behaviors is NOT essential to the bond?

'Companion' can refer to an employee, usually a woman, who provides company for an employer, especially an elderly woman. This usage is seen primarily in which context?

What is the role of a companion in older contexts?

What is a guidebook or handbook sometimes referred to as?

In the context of astronomy, what does 'companion' refer to?

What is one characteristic of animal hoarders based on the provided text?

What demographic is commonly associated with animal hoarders?

What trait is associated with children who display animal cruelty?

What behavior did Albert Disalvo, Edward Emil Kemper lll, David Berkowitz, Ted Bundy, and Andrew Cunanan engage in during their early years?

What is one observation mentioned in the text about the link between family violence and animal cruelty?

What characteristic is scored higher in females compared to their male counterparts in relation to animal abuse and violence?

What did Edward Emil Kemper lll do to his own cat, similar to what he did to his own mother?

'Mania without Delirium' was coined by which French physician in 1806?

'Conduct disorder' is a psychological disorder diagnosed in childhood that presents itself through what pattern of behavior?

'Animal cruelty is an indicator of family violence or family problems.' True or False?

What is one characteristic scored higher in both male and female individuals involved in animal abuse and violence, compared to the general population?

What was one action that Andrew Cunanan engaged in, which indicates a troubling behavior towards animals?

What kind of individual is most commonly associated with animal hoarding?

What does an animal hoarder fail to provide for the animals in their care?

What psychological disorder is mentioned as a predecessor to antisocial personality disorder in the text?

Which demographic group shows a high association with adolescent animal cruelty and later violent crime according to the text?

What did infamous criminals such as Albert Disalvo, Edward Emil Kemper lll, David Berkowitz, Ted Bundy, and Andrew Cunanan have in common during their childhoods?

What did the FBI's analysis of the lives of serial killers suggest about their childhood behavior?

What is the connection between animal cruelty and family violence according to the text?

'Conduct disorder' in children is characterized by a combination of which traits according to the text?

'Obsessive–compulsive personality disorder (OCPD)' is characterized by a pervasive pattern of preoccupation with orderliness, perfectionism, mental and interpersonal control. According to the text, what does this pattern of behavior come at the expense of?

'Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)' involves intrusive thoughts that produce uneasiness, apprehension, fear, or worry. According to the text, what do these repetitive behaviors aim to reduce?

What makes urban centers a potential problem for social hunting behavior in domesticated dogs according to the text?

What are some of the common traits associated with animal abusers based on the information provided in the text?