Module 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Is one that has some ability: to evaluate the actions of others in relation to itself and third parties, to remember some of its own actions and consequences, to assess risk, to have some feelings and to have some degree of awareness.

A

A sentient being ( Broom, 2006)

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2
Q

“that is, feelings that matter of individual”

A

Sentience by Webster (2011)

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3
Q

“consciousness of feelings”, i.e. This is painful/pleasant

A

Sentience by Mendl & Paul (2004)

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4
Q

not the same as ____ - _________ — ‘I feel pain/pleasure’

A

Self-consciousness

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5
Q

Probably all vertebrates, some invertebrates (squid, octopus, and possible some crustaceans)

A

Sentient animals (Mellor et al., 2009)

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6
Q

Is the capacity to experience suffering and pleasure

A

Sentience

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7
Q

means that animals can feel pain and suffer and experience positive emotions

A

Animal Sentience

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8
Q

It is based on decades of scientific evidence from neuroscience, behavioral sciences and cognitive ethology

A

Animal Sentience

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9
Q

According to…….. Studies have shown that many animals can experience complex emotions like grief and empathy

A

Douglas-Hamilton et al., Langford et al., (2006)

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10
Q

It implies a level of conscious awareness

A

Sentience

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11
Q

To ______, an animal must be sentient

A

Suffer

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12
Q

One or more bad feelings continuing for more than a short period (Broom & Fraser, 2007)

A

Suffering

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13
Q

Using a “human-based” assessment may be a useful first step. Must be qualified with scientific evidence and information to meet and treat the individual animals’ needs.

A

Anthropomorphism

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14
Q

Which sentient animals are vet concerned about?

A

Domesticated and captive wild species

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15
Q

It concerns the quality of an animal’s life, not how long the life last

A

Welfare

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16
Q

High mortality rates are indicative of poor welfare

A

Death

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17
Q

Not a part of animal welfare, but the manner of it is, because it can be a source of suffering

A

Death

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18
Q

Although highly criticized, it can be helpful but not enough on its own

A

Anthropomorphism

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19
Q

Animal welfare — Complex concept with three areas of concern:

A

functioning well? feeling well? and is it able to perform natural/species-typical behaviors that are thought to be important to them?

20
Q

Three approaches when considering animal welfare

A

Physical, Mental, and Aspects of Naturalness

21
Q

________ of an animal is its state as regards its attempts to cope with its environment

A

Welfare (Broom, 1986)

22
Q

According to ____________ he suggest that an animal is in a poor state of welfare only when its physiological systems are disturbed to the point that survival or reproduction are impaired.”

A

McGlone, 1993

23
Q

A “human-based” assessment

A

Anthropomorphism

24
Q

Neither health nor lack of stress nor fitness is necessary and/or sufficient to conclude that an animal has good welfare. Welfare is dependent upon what animals feel

A

Mental

25
Q

Feelings have adaptive value

A

Mental

26
Q

Escape immediate harm

A

Negative

27
Q

Promote long-term benefit — animals stay in situations that promote those feelings

A

Positive

28
Q

In principle, we disapprove of a degree of confinement of an animal which necessarily frustrates most of the major activities which makes up its __________ ___________

A

Natural Behavior (Brambell Committee, 1965)

29
Q

Not only will welfare mean control of pain and suffering, it will also entail nurturing and fulfilment of the animal’s nature, which I call telos

A

Natural Behavior (Rollin, 1993)

30
Q

Telos means

A

Purpose

31
Q

Means how an animal is coping with the condition which it lives

A

Animal Welfare

32
Q

What are the 5 Freedoms?

A

*Hunger and thirst,
*Discomfort,
*Pain, Injury, and Disease
*Express normal behaviour
*Fear and Distress

33
Q

Animal welfare is a complex _________

A

Concept

34
Q

He advocated for virtuous treatment of animals

A

Jeremy Bentham

35
Q

Philosophy of non-injury to all living beings.

A

Ahimsa

36
Q

Species at risk of extinction, needing protection.

A

Endangered species

37
Q

Belief in oneness causing distress from animal suffering.

A

Confucianism

38
Q

Ecological philosophy promoting wildlife conservation.

A

Bishnoi Tribe

39
Q

We are similar to animals so we should eat them

A

Phytagoras

40
Q

Animals arent rational, therefore we dont need to worry about whether we are treating them fairly

A

Stoic

41
Q

Animals may not be rational, but we should still be kind to them

A

Plutarch

42
Q

Animals deserve moral consideration because they can feel distress

A

Porphyry

43
Q

_______ forbids causing animal pain

A

Judaism

44
Q

________ forbids cruelty to animals

A

Islam

45
Q

Takes the lead internationally on animal welfare

A

World Organisation for Animal Health

46
Q

Worldwide strategy for expanding interdisciplinary collaborations and communications in all aspects of health care for humans, animals, and evironment.

A

One Health Initiative