vitals/behavior

Question 1

Dog heart rate

Answer 1

70-180 bpm

Question 2

Dog respiratory rate

Answer 2

10-30 breaths/min

Question 3

Dog temperature

Answer 3

101-102

Question 4

Cat heart rate

Answer 4

160-240 bpm

Question 5

Cat respiratory rate

Answer 5

20-30 breaths/min

Question 6

Cat temperature

Answer 6

101-102.5

Question 7

Auscultating

Answer 7

To Listen

Question 8

CRT

Answer 8

Capillary refill time

Question 9

Normal CRT

Answer 9

1-2 sec

Question 10

Ribs, lumbar vertebrae, pelvic bones, and all body prominence are visible from a distance. No body fat, absence of muscle mass

Answer 10

1- emaciated

Question 11

Ribs easily palpitated and may be visible. Tops of lumbar vertebrae visible, obvious waste and abdominal tuck

Answer 11

2-thin

Question 12

Ribs palpable without excess fat, abdomen tucked up when viewed from side

Answer 12

3- moderate

Question 13

General fleshy appearance, ribs palpable with difficulty, notable fat deposits, abdominal tuck may be absent

Answer 13

4- stout

Question 14

Large fat deposits over chest, spine, and tail base. Waist and abdominal tucks absent, abdomen distended.

Answer 14

5- obese

Question 15

Behaviors that occur naturally to an animal in reaction to a stimulus

Answer 15

Instinctive behavior

Question 16

Conditioning

Answer 16

Associating one stimulus with another

Question 17

Counter conditioning

Answer 17

Teaching a behavior that is incompatible with the undesired behavior. Ex. Teach a dog to lay on his bed when the door bell rings instead of barking.

Question 18

Modeling

Answer 18

Animal learns a behavior through watching other animals conduct the behavior

Question 19

Imprinting

Answer 19

Must occur within a distinct time period, allows animals to trust people, can be generalized to all examples of the object.

Question 20

Desensitization

Answer 20

When an animal becomes so used to a stimulus that it no longer reacts

Question 21

Extinction

Answer 21

Eliminating a behavior by ignoring it