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Animal Training

Successful Animal Management Through Positive Reinforcement

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A trainer and consultant for nearly 40 years, Ken Ramirez is a respected leader in the animal training field. In his bestselling work, he has curated nearly 600 pages of what he considers the best papers, articles, and presentations on reinforcement-based training, each offering valuable insights. This compilation allows readers to delve into the theories and protocols of reinforcement-based training, applicable to various animals, from dogs to elephants and killer whales. Contributors include the Baileys, ClickerExpo faculty, scientists, graduate students, dog and dolphin trainers, zoo behaviorists, and Ramirez himself. The text frequently references Karen Pryor’s work and her influential book, Don’t Shoot the Dog. This resource serves as both entertaining bedside reading for training enthusiasts and a vital reference for serious students of operant conditioning. Many articles feature data, graphs, training logs, and comprehensive references, enhancing the reader's understanding of the subject. Overall, this collection is a significant contribution to the field, offering a wealth of knowledge and practical insights for anyone interested in animal training.

Acquisto del libro

Animal Training, Ken Ramirez

Lingua
Pubblicato
1999
Rilegatura
(In brossura)
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Titolo
Animal Training
Sottotitolo
Successful Animal Management Through Positive Reinforcement
Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
1999
Formato
In brossura
Pagine
578
ISBN10
0961107499
ISBN13
9780961107499
Serie
Descrizione
A trainer and consultant for nearly 40 years, Ken Ramirez is a respected leader in the animal training field. In his bestselling work, he has curated nearly 600 pages of what he considers the best papers, articles, and presentations on reinforcement-based training, each offering valuable insights. This compilation allows readers to delve into the theories and protocols of reinforcement-based training, applicable to various animals, from dogs to elephants and killer whales. Contributors include the Baileys, ClickerExpo faculty, scientists, graduate students, dog and dolphin trainers, zoo behaviorists, and Ramirez himself. The text frequently references Karen Pryor’s work and her influential book, Don’t Shoot the Dog. This resource serves as both entertaining bedside reading for training enthusiasts and a vital reference for serious students of operant conditioning. Many articles feature data, graphs, training logs, and comprehensive references, enhancing the reader's understanding of the subject. Overall, this collection is a significant contribution to the field, offering a wealth of knowledge and practical insights for anyone interested in animal training.