Language Signs and Calming Signals of Horses: Recognition and Application
Autor Rachaël Draaismaen Limba Engleză Hardback – 6 oct 2017
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781138070158
ISBN-10: 1138070157
Pagini: 200
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.48 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: CRC Press
Colecția CRC Press
Locul publicării:Boca Raton, United States
ISBN-10: 1138070157
Pagini: 200
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.48 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: CRC Press
Colecția CRC Press
Locul publicării:Boca Raton, United States
Public țintă
Further/Vocational Education, General, and Professional Practice & DevelopmentCuprins
1 THE DISCOVERY OF A LANGUAGE
1.1Communication signal or not?
1.2 It all starts with a stimulus and a reaction
2 CALMING SIGNALS TO APPEASE AND CALM
2.1 What are calming signals?
2.2Communication ladder calming signals
2.3Body posture
2.4 Facial features & Tail carriage
2.5 Blinking
2.6 Half closing the eyes
2.7 Looking away
2.8 Chewing
2.9 Tongue-out chewing
2.10 Yawning & a Jaw stretch
2.11 Head turn
2.12 Neck turn
2.13 Neck Shake
2.14Body shake
2.15Lowering of the head and neck
2.16 Curving
2.17Splitting
2.18Showing the hindquarters
2.19Showing the flanks
2.20Eating
2.21 Immobility and slowing down
2.22Summary Calming signals
2.23Displacement Behaviour and Calming Signals Alternate
2.24Communication ladder Displacement behaviour
2.25Faces and behaviours
2.26Displacement activities
2.27Rolling
2.28Head Swing
2.29Example series
2.30Summary Displacement behaviour
3 TENSION SHIMMERS THROUGH CALMING SIGNALS
3.1Tension rises due to increasing stimulus intensity
3.2Communication ladder Stress signals
3.3 Body posture and facial features
3.4 Clenched lips and different shaped lip and nose
3.5 More frequent defecation and urination
3.6 Rushing: eating, drinking and moving
3.7 Example of behaviour sequence
3.8Tension leads to creation of distance
3.9Communication ladder Distance increasing signals
3.10 Chasing away
3.11 Bite Threat
3.12 Threatening to kick
3.13 Bucking
3.14The arched neck
3.15 Posturing behaviour
3.16 Flight signals
3.17Example of a behaviour sequence
3.18Fight or Flight
3.19Communication ladder Fight/Flight
3.20Recovery after mounting tension and shocks
3.21Communication ladder Recovery after tension and shocks
3.22Summary Rising tension and recovery
4NO COMMUNICATION
4.1Just not that interested
4.2 Communication ladder No communication signals
4.3 Withdrawal and stereotyped behaviour
4.4 Communication ladder Withdrawal
4.5Summary No communication
5APPLICATION OF CALMING SIGNALS: HOW DO WE HELP THE HORSE?
5.1Communication ladder as an assessment tool
5.2 Planning and management
5.3Creating relaxation opportunities
5.4Do not leave your horse alone & use the hand signal
5.5Using calming signals yourself
5.6 Splitting
5.7Curving in an arc
5.8Showing the flank or back
5.9Standing still
5.10Making your horse more independent: empower your horse
5.11Chapter summary: tips
APPENDIX
1.1 Eyes
1.2 Ears
1.3Notes
1.4Bibliography of personal favourites
1.1Communication signal or not?
1.2 It all starts with a stimulus and a reaction
2 CALMING SIGNALS TO APPEASE AND CALM
2.1 What are calming signals?
2.2Communication ladder calming signals
2.3Body posture
2.4 Facial features & Tail carriage
2.5 Blinking
2.6 Half closing the eyes
2.7 Looking away
2.8 Chewing
2.9 Tongue-out chewing
2.10 Yawning & a Jaw stretch
2.11 Head turn
2.12 Neck turn
2.13 Neck Shake
2.14Body shake
2.15Lowering of the head and neck
2.16 Curving
2.17Splitting
2.18Showing the hindquarters
2.19Showing the flanks
2.20Eating
2.21 Immobility and slowing down
2.22Summary Calming signals
2.23Displacement Behaviour and Calming Signals Alternate
2.24Communication ladder Displacement behaviour
2.25Faces and behaviours
2.26Displacement activities
2.27Rolling
2.28Head Swing
2.29Example series
2.30Summary Displacement behaviour
3 TENSION SHIMMERS THROUGH CALMING SIGNALS
3.1Tension rises due to increasing stimulus intensity
3.2Communication ladder Stress signals
3.3 Body posture and facial features
3.4 Clenched lips and different shaped lip and nose
3.5 More frequent defecation and urination
3.6 Rushing: eating, drinking and moving
3.7 Example of behaviour sequence
3.8Tension leads to creation of distance
3.9Communication ladder Distance increasing signals
3.10 Chasing away
3.11 Bite Threat
3.12 Threatening to kick
3.13 Bucking
3.14The arched neck
3.15 Posturing behaviour
3.16 Flight signals
3.17Example of a behaviour sequence
3.18Fight or Flight
3.19Communication ladder Fight/Flight
3.20Recovery after mounting tension and shocks
3.21Communication ladder Recovery after tension and shocks
3.22Summary Rising tension and recovery
4NO COMMUNICATION
4.1Just not that interested
4.2 Communication ladder No communication signals
4.3 Withdrawal and stereotyped behaviour
4.4 Communication ladder Withdrawal
4.5Summary No communication
5APPLICATION OF CALMING SIGNALS: HOW DO WE HELP THE HORSE?
5.1Communication ladder as an assessment tool
5.2 Planning and management
5.3Creating relaxation opportunities
5.4Do not leave your horse alone & use the hand signal
5.5Using calming signals yourself
5.6 Splitting
5.7Curving in an arc
5.8Showing the flank or back
5.9Standing still
5.10Making your horse more independent: empower your horse
5.11Chapter summary: tips
APPENDIX
1.1 Eyes
1.2 Ears
1.3Notes
1.4Bibliography of personal favourites
Notă biografică
Rachaël graduated from the University in Nijmegen. She has always lived with and had a passion for dogs and horses. 15 years ago she decided to make it her profession. She achieved several diplomas and started working as trainer and behaviourist. First only with dogs and later also with horses. In 2013 she completed the TR (Turid Rugaas) International Dog Trainers Education. Under supervision of Turid Rugaas she started he study of calming signals of horses. Rachaël started filming domestic horses and analysing film material. The study grew and lead to a complete work shift from dogs to only horses. Rachaël also developed a (re)socialisation program for horses and nose work and games for horses. Rachaël travels (inter) nationally to give lectures. She dedicates her time to the ongoing study of language signs of horses.
Recenzii
"A few minutes scanning through this book quickly brings to our attention aspects of equine communication that we have misunderstood or just not known about. Not only does the book go into what horses are putting out to us in considerable, and considered, detail but also it describes how we can effectively and appropriately communicate with them. It stresses the hyper-sensitive nature of horses and the importance of keeping them calm, and of calming them down when, as inevitably happens sometimes, they become upset. This book has obviously been a labour of love and one that brings to the subjects of equine behaviour and management a whole new and vitally important perspective. It is fascinating, instructive, thought-provoking and heart-warming, and entirely in line with Tracking-up’s own values."Sunsan McBane in tracking-up magazine, May 2022
Descriere
This practical book helps you interpret and connect the physical signals that horses display in response to their environment. It offers horse lovers and equine professionals an opportunity to gain a unique insight into their 'horse's world', helping them calm the horse before his stress rises to an unmanageable level.