Animal Behavior
Positive Reinforcement
Collars and Harnesses
Advocacy
Aversive Training
100

These are the colors we use when discussing the zones of regulation

Green, yellow, red, and blue
100

When practicing positive reinforcement, you're striving to achieve these two things

Success and Consistency

100

This type of collar is just a loop with a buckle and a small ring to hook a leash onto

Flat Buckle Collar

100

This is when there is too many of one animal

Overpopulation

100

This type of collar digs into the skin with pointy tips that can puncture the skin and cause harm

A Prong Collar

200

When a cat's tail is straight up with a gentle curve at the tip, they're usually feeling like this

Happy

200

Changing a dog's negative emotional response to a situation or experience to a positive response is usually referred to as this

Counter Conditioning

200

This type of collar consists of two loops to help prevent a dog from slipping out of it

A Martingale Collar

200

A picture of an adoptable animal with words describing why one should adopt them is called this

Adoption poster

200

This type of collar can be especially harmful, and can result in negative outcomes like strangulation, neck strain, nerve damage, or even death

A Choke Chain

300
The blue zone primarily encompasses these four feelings

Sick, sad, tired, hungry

300

When a dog develops an involuntary reaction to a stimulus (ie. salivating for food), we call it this

Classical Conditioning

300

This type of collar has an additional loop for the dog's muzzle, but does not harm or inhibit the dog in any way.

A Head Halter
300

An animal, just like a person, needs this every day to stimulate their brain and improve their quality of life. It's not just essential, it's also fun!

Enrichment

300

This type of collar can lead to easier abuse, and can increase fear and aggression due to the use of electric currents

A Shock Collar
400

List three behaviors a dog might perform if they are feeling nervous

Yawning, licking their lips, a big shake, stretching, panting, scratching, or sniffing

400

Dogs are motivated by... (list three of the four motivations)

Food, Affection, Play, Other Animals

400

This type of harness has two clip points: one on the dog's chest and one on the dog's back

A Front Clip Harness

400

The Humane Society of Charlotte isn't just an animal shelter, it's actually known as one of these

Animal Resource Center

400

Aversive collars are harmful to dogs, and can also increase these behaviors

Reactivity, Fear, or Aggression

500

When cats are feeling frightened, it's important to give them these two things

A place to hide and the opportunity to get up high.

500

When a voluntary behavior equates to a positive consequence, we call it this

Operant Conditioning

500

This type of harness has additional fabric covering the dog.

A Padded Harness
500

List all of the Five Freedoms (order doesn't matter)

Freedom from hunger and thirst

Freedom from discomfort

Freedom from pain/injury/illness

Freedom to express normal behavior

Freedom from fear and distress

500

The skin of a dog's neck is sensitive. While ours is 10-15 cells thick, theirs is this many cells thick

3-5 Cells Thick