Relevant bibliographies by topics / Herding dogs

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Herding dogs'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Herding dogs"

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Ridgway, Marcella. "Herding Dogs." Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice 51, no. 4 (July 2021): 975–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cvsm.2021.04.013.

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Zykova, Svetlana, Roman Slobodyanik, Larisa Belova, Andrey Kryazhev, and Aleksey Savinkov. "Monitoring dirofilariasis spread: herding dogs in Armenia." E3S Web of Conferences 175 (2020): 03014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202017503014.

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Dirofilariasis is distinguished by the causative agent provoking dirofilariasis: Dirofilaria immitis and Dirofilaria repens. In the territory of Armenia, dirofilariosis is studied little. The article addresses the evaluation of the spread and prevalence of dirofilariasis in Ararat Province of the Republic of Armenia. The research was focused on herding dogs. The research showed that 100% of cases were caused by D. immitis; the average prevalence among herding dogs in Ararat Province was 16,6%. Most dogs infected with Dirofilaria were aged 3 to 5 years. Therefore, in the territory of Armenia, there is an active local focus of dirofilariasis in carnivores with the active involvement of herding dogs in its spread
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Early, Jonathan, Elizabeth Arnott, Bethany Wilson, Claire Wade, and Paul McGreevy. "The Perceived Value of Behavioural Traits in Australian Livestock Herding Dogs Varies with the Operational Context." Animals 9, no. 7 (July 16, 2019): 448. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ani9070448.

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This study investigated the value that handlers and breeders assign to various behavioural traits in Australian livestock herding dogs. Data were obtained from 811 handlers and breeders through the ‘Australian Farm Dog Survey’. Respondents were asked to consider dogs within four contexts: utility (livestock herding in both paddocks and yards), mustering (livestock herding in paddocks and along livestock routes), yards (in and around sheds, sale-yards and transport vehicles), and trial (specifically a standard 3-sheep trial), and to rate the value of 16 working manoeuvres (movement sequences used in herding), 11 working attributes (skills or attributes used in herding) and five general attributes (personality traits ascribed to an individual dog). The most valued working manoeuvres were cast, force and gather. Bite, bark and backing were considered of little value in certain contexts, notably the trial context. Across all four contexts, the general attributes most valued in dogs were being trainable, motivated, confident and friendly, while control and trainability were the working attribute traits considered to be of most value. Excitability was revealed to be a ‘Goldilocks’ trait in that respondents preferred not too much or too little but a ‘just right’ amount in their preferred dog. Analysis indicated a handler preference for either specialised dogs for the utility context or dogs who are easy to work with because of a broad range of traits favoured in the yard context. These results reveal both generalities across and the need for specialisation within these four herding contexts. Further investigation may help to reveal how well handlers distinguish between innate and learnt behaviours when selecting and training livestock herding dogs. Identifying which group handlers fit into optimally may assist in selecting suitable dog–human dyads.
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Wilson, Bethany J., Elizabeth R. Arnott, Jonathan B. Early, Claire M. Wade, and Paul D. McGreevy. "Valued personality traits in livestock herding Kelpies—Development and application of a livestock herding dog assessment form." PLOS ONE 17, no. 4 (April 26, 2022): e0267266. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0267266.

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Livestock herding dogs contribute greatly to the rural economy of Australia. However, their selection currently lacks a cohesive or methodical approach. For example, there is no accessible tool for assessing Australian livestock herding dogs’ suitability for work. The purpose of the current study was to devise a herding dog assessment form, the Herding Dog Assessment Form–Personality (HDAF-P), to facilitate collection of data on relevant behavioural phenotypes of large numbers of working Kelpies and to apply the HDAF-P to identify personality traits needed for herding dog performance. The focus was on creating a succinct form that was salient and accessible to livestock herding dog owners. Wherever practical, terms and methods from published personality questionnaires were integrated. Seventeen terms were included as behavioural descriptors in the HDAF-P which was then used by 95 owners to assess a sample of 228 of their working Kelpies. Owners were also asked to rate the overall ability of their dog(s). Of these dogs, 210 (all twelve months or older) were fully described and their data were used in the analysis. Thus, the study was designed to reveal which personality traits are most critical to the overall ability of the herding dogs and to undertake an exploratory analysis of the patterns of dog behaviour revealed by the HDAF-P in non-juvenile dogs. The traits that showed the strongest correlations (using Kendall’s Tau correlation analysis) with overall ability were initiative (T = 0.41, p < 0.001), persistence (T = 0.36, p < 0.001), intelligence (T = 0.32, p < 0.001), confidence (T = 0.36, p < 0.001) and nervousness (T = -0.30, p < 0.001). An exploratory principal component analysis of trait scores revealed that 64.5% of the variance could be explained by four components that share several similarities with those reported by previous dog personality studies. These findings confirm that the HDAF-P has potential for the practical assessment of livestock herding dog personality and can elucidate traits that should be considered for prioritisation in training and breeding to optimise herding dog ability.
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Barrios, Natasha, César González-Lagos, Dayna L. Dreger, Heidi G. Parker, Guillermo Nourdin-Galindo, Andrew N. Hogan, Marcelo A. Gómez, and Elaine A. Ostrander. "Patagonian sheepdog: Genomic analyses trace the footprints of extinct UK herding dogs to South America." PLOS Genetics 18, no. 4 (April 28, 2022): e1010160. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pgen.1010160.

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Most modern dog breeds were developed within the last two hundred years, following strong and recent human selection based predominantly on aesthetics, with few modern breeds constructed solely to maximize their work potential. In many cases, these working breeds represent the last remnants of now lost populations. The Patagonian sheepdog (PGOD), a rare herding breed, is a remarkable example of such a population. Maintained as an isolated population for over 130 years, the PGOD offers a unique opportunity to understand the genetic relationship amongst modern herding breeds, determine key genomic structure of the founder PGOD populations, and investigate how canine genomic data can mirror human migration patterns. We thus analyzed the population structure of 159 PGOD, comparing them with 1514 dogs representing 175 established breeds. Using 150,069 SNPs from a high-density SNP genotyping array, we establish the genomic composition, ancestry, and genetic diversity of the population, complementing genomic data with the PGOD’s migratory history to South America. Our phylogenetic analysis reveals that PGODs are most closely related to modern herding breeds hailing from the United Kingdom. Admixture models illustrate a greater degree of diversity and genetic heterogeneity within the very small PGOD population than in Western European herding breeds, suggesting the PGOD predates the 200-year-old construction of most pure breeds known today. We thus propose that PGODs originated from the foundational herding dogs of the UK, prior to the Victorian explosion of breeds, and that they are the closest link to a now-extinct population of herding dogs from which modern herding breeds descended.
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McCobb, EC, EA Brown, K. Damiani, and NH Dodman. "Thunderstorm phobia in dogs: an Internet survey of 69 cases." Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 37, no. 4 (July 1, 2001): 319–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.5326/15473317-37-4-319.

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To learn more about predispositions for, signs, and progression of canine thunderstorm phobia, a survey for owners was posted on the Internet. Questions addressed signalment, age of onset, behavior during storms, and treatments tried. Sixty-nine responses were received. Herding dogs and herding crossbreeds accounted for the majority of dogs. Seventeen of 41 dogs with a known age of onset began exhibiting thunderstorm phobia &lt;1 year of age. Various characteristic responses of dogs to storms were described. Improved knowledge of the demographics of thunderstorm phobia, its development, and presentation will assist in understanding the genesis and progression of the condition.
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Early, Jonathan, Jessica Aalders, Elizabeth Arnott, Claire Wade, and Paul McGreevy. "Sequential Analysis of Livestock Herding Dog and Sheep Interactions." Animals 10, no. 2 (February 22, 2020): 352. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ani10020352.

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Livestock herding dogs are crucial contributors to Australian agriculture. However, there is a dearth of empirical studies of the behavioural interactions between dog and livestock during herding. A statistical approach that may reveal cause and effect in such interactions is lag sequential analysis. Using 48 video recordings of livestock herding dogs and sheep in a yard trial competition, event-based (time between behaviours is irrelevant) and time-based (time between behaviours is defined) lag sequential analyses identified several significant behavioural interactions (adjusted residuals greater than 2.58; the maximum likelihood-ratio chi-squared statistic for all eight contingency tables identified all sequences as highly significant (p < 0.001)). These sequences were: The dog ceasing all movement followed by the sheep also ceasing movement; the dog chasing the sheep and a group of sheep escaping the main flock; a single sheep escaping the flock and the dog chasing; sheep initiating movement followed by the dog following; foot-stamping followed by the dog ceasing all movement; and, foot-stamping by the sheep and the dog lip-licking in response. Log linear regression identified significant relationships among undesirable behaviours in sheep and both observed trial duration (p = 0.001) and trial score (p = 0.009). No differences in the herding styles of dogs were identified between sex of dog and frequency of sheep escape behaviours (p = 0.355) nor the sex of dog and competition level (p = 0.116). The identification of trial score as a predictor of efficient performance confirms the benefits of incorporating extant objective measures to assess livestock herding dogs.
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STAHL, CHRISTINA, CHRISTINE WACKER, URS WEBER, FRANCK FORTERRE, PAUL HECHT, JOHANN LANG, and DANIELA GORGAS. "MRI FEATURES OF GASTROCNEMIUS MUSCULOTENDINOPATHY IN HERDING DOGS." Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound 51, no. 4 (March 22, 2010): 380–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1740-8261.2010.01677.x.

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McConnell, Patricia B., and Jeffrey R. Baylis. "Interspecific Communication in Cooperative Herding: Acoustic and Visual Signals from Human Shepherds and Herding Dogs." Zeitschrift für Tierpsychologie 67, no. 1-4 (April 26, 2010): 302–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1439-0310.1985.tb01396.x.

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Arnott, ER, JB Early, CM Wade, and PD McGreevy. "Estimating the economic value of Australian stock herding dogs." Animal Welfare 23, no. 2 (May 1, 2014): 189–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.7120/09627286.23.2.189.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Herding dogs"

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Arnott, Elizabeth. "Wastage in Livestock Herding Dogs." Thesis, The University of Sydney, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/2123/18095.

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Working dogs contribute to many human endeavours. However, minimal research exists into Australia’s largest group of working dogs – the livestock herding dog. This knowledge gap exposes the sector to the risks of sub-optimal efficiency, compromised productivity and unacceptable animal welfare outcomes. This thesis aims to address this void by characterising the problem of livestock herding dog wastage and contributing to the incremental process of improving management, selection and breeding practices. Data from a questionnaire completed by 812 livestock herding dog owners on 4,027 dogs revealed that livestock working dogs typically provide a lifelong working contribution valued at approximately A$40,000, representing a 5.2-fold return on investment. At least 20% of livestock herding dogs are culled prematurely from work. Behavioural causes were cited for 89% of these failures. Management and owner characteristics associated with failure rates included; acquisition practices, housing methods, training approach, exercise frequency and owner personality and attitude to investment in their dog. To identify traits important to success, a selective sweep analysis comparing the genomic haplotype architecture of working and show Kelpies was undertaken. In the working Kelpie, a selective sweep spanning three megabases on chromosome 3 was identified in the region of genes related to fear-memory formation and pain perception. The Herding Dog Assessment Form - Personality (HDAF-P) was devised to collect behavioural data on herding dogs. Application of the HDAF-P to 261 working Kelpies provided a database of behavioural scores for 17 traits salient to working ability with those correlated most strongly to the owner’s assessment of overall ability being revealed as; initiative (T = 0.42, p < 0.001), intelligence (T = 0.38, p < 0.001), persistence (T = 0.38, p < 0.001), confidence (T=0.37, p < 0.001) and calmness (T=0.32, p < 0.001).
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Potgieter, Gail Christine. "The effectiveness of livestock guarding dogs for livestock production and conservation in Namibia." Thesis, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10948/1666.

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The use of livestock guarding dogs (LGDs) to mitigate farmer-predator conflict in Namibia was evaluated. As farmer-predator conflict has two sides, LGDs were evaluated in terms of livestock production and conservation. The main objectives in terms of livestock production were to document: 1) the perceived ability of LGDs to reduce livestock losses in a cost-effective manner; 2) the farmers’ satisfaction with LGD performance; and 3) factors influencing LGD behaviour. The main objectives in terms of conservation were to record: 1) predator killing by farmers relative to LGD introduction; 2) direct impacts of LGDs on target (damage-causing) species; and 3) the impact of LGDs on non-target species. This evaluation was conducted on LGDs bred by the Cheetah Conservation Fund (CCF) and placed on farms in Namibia. The data were collected during face-to-face interviews with farmers using LGDs. Historical data from the CCF programme were used in conjunction with a complete survey of the farmers in the CCF LGD programme during 2009-2010. In terms of livestock production, 91 percent of the LGDs (n = 65) eliminated or reduced livestock losses. Subsequently, 73 percent of the farmers perceived their LGDs as economically beneficial, although a cost-benefit analysis showed that only 59 percent of the LGDs were cost-effective. Farmers were generally satisfied with the performance of their LGDs. However, farmer satisfaction was more closely linked to good LGD behaviour than the perceived reduction in livestock losses. The most commonly-reported LGD behavioural problems (n = 195) were staying at home rather than accompanying the livestock (21 percent) and chasing wildlife (19 percent). LGD staying home behaviour was linked to a lack of care on subsistence farms, as high quality dog food was not consistently provided. Care for LGDs declined with LGD age on subsistence, but not commercial, farms. In terms of conservation, predator-killing farmers killed fewer individuals in the year since LGD introduction than previously; this result was only significant for black-backed jackal Canis mesomelas. However, 37 LGDs killed jackals, nine killed baboons Papio ursinus, three killed caracals Caracal caracal and one killed a cheetah Acinonyx jubatus (n = 83). Farmers and LGDs combined killed significantly more jackals in the survey year than the same farmers (n = 36) killed before LGD introduction. Conversely, five farmers killed 3.2 ± 2.01 cheetahs each in the year before LGD introduction, whereas LGDs and these farmers combined killed only 0.2 ± 0.2 cheetahs per farm in the survey year. Only 16 LGDs (n = 83) killed non-target species. The high LGD success rate in terms of livestock production was facilitated by livestock husbandry practices in the study area. In terms of conservation, LGDs were more beneficial for apex predators than for mesopredators and had a minor impact on non-target species.
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Frosteby, Martin, and Silviu Iliesiu. "Does herding among Swedish institutional investors stabilize or destabilize stock prices?" Thesis, Uppsala universitet, Företagsekonomiska institutionen, 2016. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-298134.

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Empirical findings on herding behavior among institutional investors suggest that those market participants speed up the price adjustment to new information and as such stabilize stock prices. Other findings indicate the opposite, that institutional herds drive stock prices away from fundamental values, and thus destabilize stock prices. This study examines the effect that Swedish institutional investors have on the stock prices on the Stockholm Stock Exchange. More precisely, we analyze the relationship of institutional herding with future excess stock returns. Major findings from this paper suggest that persistent herding among Swedish institutional investors leads to future long-term return reversals, which to some extent indicates a destabilizing influence at long horizons.
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Yuksel, Hasan Zafer. "Does Investment Horizon Matter? Disentangling the Effect of Institutional Herding on Stock Prices." Diss., The University of Arizona, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/232474.

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Existing studies document that institutional herding has a stabilizing effect on stock prices, as stock returns are positively correlated with herding over one- to three-quarter horizons. The literature also shows that short-term institutions are better informed than long-term institutions. Motivated by heterogeneity in the level of informed trading between short-term and long-term institutions, this study disentangles the herding effect of short-term and long-term institutions on stock prices. Our results show that herding by short-term institutions promotes price discovery. In contrast, herding by long-term institutions drives stock prices away from fundamentals. Taken together, our findings suggest that the stabilizing effect documented in the existing literature is mainly driven by short-term institutions, and herding by long-term institutions has a destabilizing effect on stock prices.
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Barroso, Maria Cristina Tenreiro Pereira Rodrigues. "Detection of the MDR1 mutation in Portuguese dog breeds." Master's thesis, Universidade de Lisboa, Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.5/19292.

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Dissertação de Mestrado Integrado em Medicina Veterinária
P-glycoprotein is an ATP-driven drug efflux carrier, encoded by the multidrug resistance gene MDR1, also been referred as ABCB1, that is responsible for the transport of a broad variety of compounds, including drugs commonly used in veterinary medicine, out of the cell against the concentration gradient. The influence of P-gp on drug disposition has been demonstrated in Collies and in other herding dog breeds since a severe intoxication in response to treatment with the antiparasitic drug ivermectin and other avermectins has been reported in a subpopulation of these breeds. This adverse reaction is related to a 4-bp deletion in the ABCB1 gene. To our knowledge, no study was conducted in portuguese dog breeds to detect this gene mutation and there is no available information for the clinicians about this fact and consequently, about the safety of the administration of drugs that are P-gp substrates. Thus, it is important to know the status about the presence of MDR1 in dog breeds in Portugal. The main objective of this project was to implement the genetic test to identify the gene mutation on MDR1 gene and to perform this analysis in several animals from dog breeds in Portugal to obtain their MDR1 genotype. For that, we performed biological samples of saliva in animals from the dog breeds belonging to Group 1 and from the ones already identified as affected. The diagnosis technique used was adapted from the ones utilized by other authors, namely Mealy and collaborators. We analyzed 105 animals, 21.9% of which are Barbado da Terceira, 9.5% are Cão da Serra d’Aires, 52.4% belonging to breeds known to carry the mutation and 16.2% to other breeds. With this study we were able to establish the analysis in our laboratory, we identified the mutation in dogs of breeds already signalized as having the mutation and we evidenced that the mutation already is in Barbado da Terceira - carriers.
RESUMO - DETEÇÃO DA MUTAÇÃO MDR1 NAS RAÇAS CANINAS PORTUGUESAS - A glicoproteína P é um transportador dependente de ATP, codificado pelo gene de resistência a fármacos MDR1, também conhecido como ABCB1, que é responsável pelo transporte contra o gradiente de concentração (para o espaço extracelular) de vários substratos, incluindo fármacos comummente utlizados em Medicina Veterinária. A influencia deste transportador na reação a fármacos foi demonstrada em Collies e outras raças pastoras devido ao desenvolvimento de sinais neurológicos, de intoxicação grave, após o tratamento destes animais com antiparasitários do grupo das avermectinas, nomeadamente, a ivermectina. Esta reação está relacionada com a deleção de 4 pares de base no gene canino ABCB1, descoberta em 2001, em cães com fenótipo sensível à ivermectina. Até à data, não temos conhecimento de nenhum estudo feito em Portugal para detetar esta mutação genética e não existe informação disponível para os clínicos sobre este facto e, consequentemente, sobre a segurança de administração de medicamentos que sejam substratos da gp-P. É, por isso, importante saber-se o estatuto MDR1 em raças caninas em Portugal. O principal objetivo deste trabalho foi implementar o teste genético para identificação da mutação genética no gene MDR1 e realizar esta análise em vários exemplares de raças caninas em Portugal para obter o seu genótipo MDR1. Para o efeito foram realizadas colheitas de amostras biológicas de saliva em exemplares das raças caninas pertencentes ao grupo I e das raças já identificadas como afetadas. A técnica de diagnóstico utilizada foi adaptada das técnicas utilizadas por outros autores, nomeadamente Mealey e colaboradores. Foram analisados 105 animais, 21.9% dos quais são Barbados da Terceira, 9.5% são Cão da Serra d’Aires, 52.4% pertence a raças já identificadas como portadoras da mutação e 16.2% a outras raças. Com a realização deste estudo, conseguimos estabelecer a técnica no nosso laboratório, identificámos a mutação em cães de raças já sinalizadas como tendo a mutação e detetámos evidências que a mutação também circula na raça Barbado da Terceira - portadores.
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CHENG, YA-LIN, and 程雅琳. "Does Fund Manager Herding Reduce Fund Risk?" Thesis, 2016. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/7urkds.

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碩士
靜宜大學
財務金融學系
105
Literature indicates the herding behavior in trading among fund manegers. Based on the sample of open-ended stock general funds during 2005-2014 in Taiwan, this research pioneerly examines the influence of fund managers herding behavior on fund risk. We use the value of R-Square among fund returns as the positive indicators of herding behavior for each individual fund, and measure fund risk with the standard deviation of fund returns and Beta value. As expected, the empirical evidence shows a significantly negative correlation between the magnitude of herding and fund risk, indicating that reducing fund risk is one of the motivation for fund managers to herd in trades, and therefore adds to the literature of fund manager herding.
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Books on the topic "Herding dogs"

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Renna, Christine H. Herding dogs. Freehold, NJ: Kennel Club Books, 2008.

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Inc, World Book, ed. German shepherds and other herding dogs. Chicago, IL: World Book, 2010.

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Joosten, Hans-Dirk. Mit Hirtenstab und Hütehund: Vom Hudewesen im Siegerland. Münster-Hiltrup: Landwirtschaftsverlag, 1995.

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Hartnagle-Taylor, Jeanne Joy. Stockdog savvy. Crawford, CO: Alpine Publications, 2010.

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Hartnagle-Taylor, Jeanne Joy. Stockdog savvy. Crawford, CO: Alpine Publications, 2009.

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Kartay, Doğan. Bozkırın gözcüsü: Türk çoban köpeği Kangal. Ankara: T.C. Kültür Bakanlığı, 2002.

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Yılmaz, Orhan. Kangal köpeği: Tarihi, tanıtımı, yetiştirilmesi, islahı. 2nd ed. Ankara: Türk Ziraat Mühendisleri Birliği Vakfı, 2004.

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Kartay, Doğan. Türk çoban köpeği Akbaş. Çankaya, Ankara: Gece Kitaplığı, 2019.

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Russ, Diane. The beautiful Bernese mountain dogs: A complete American handbook. Loveland, CO: Alpine Publications, 1993.

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Baxter, Elizabeth J. The history and management of the mastiff. 2nd ed. Wenatchee, Wash: Dogwise Pub., 2004.

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Book chapters on the topic "Herding dogs"

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Coppinger, L., and R. Coppinger. "Dogs for herding and guarding livestock." In Livestock handling and transport, 254–70. Wallingford: CABI, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781786399151.0254.

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Del Favero, Marietta, and Nathaniel J. Bray. "Herding Cats and Big Dogs: Tensions in the Faculty-Administrator Relationship." In Higher Education: Handbook of Theory and Research, 477–541. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-8598-6_13.

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Yamashita, Hiroshi. "Sampling-Like Dynamics of the Nonlinear Dynamical System Combined with Optimization." In Photonic Neural Networks with Spatiotemporal Dynamics, 201–23. Singapore: Springer Nature Singapore, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-5072-0_10.

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AbstractWhen considering computation using physical phenomena beyond established digital circuits, the variability of the device must be addressed. In this chapter, we will focus on random sampling for its algorithmic solution. In particular, we discuss the nonlinear dynamical system that achieves the sampling behavior. The system, called herding, is proposed as an algorithm that can be used in the same manner as Monte Carlo integration. The algorithm combines optimization methods in the system and does not depend on random number generators. In this chapter, we review this algorithm using nonlinear dynamics and related studies, including the author’s previous results. Then we discuss the perspective of the application of herding in relation to the use of physical phenomena in computation.
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Susana, D., J. K. Kavisanmathi, and S. Sreejith. "Does Herding Behaviour Among Traders Increase During Covid 19 Pandemic? Evidence from the Cryptocurrency Market." In Re-imagining Diffusion and Adoption of Information Technology and Systems: A Continuing Conversation, 178–89. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-64849-7_17.

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Russell, Nerissa. "Scavenger and Sentry." In Dogs, 132–62. University Press of Florida, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.5744/florida/9780813066363.003.0006.

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Foragers domesticated dogs before plants and livestock. In the Near East, dogs are present from the Epipaleolithic, living with settled foragers. With the advent of farming in the Neolithic, human activities changed and dogs’ lives surely did as well. Dogs have served many roles in human societies: food, pet, guard, herding aid, and scavenger, to name a few. This chapter examines the remains of dogs and their activities (gnawed and digested bones) contextually at Çatalhöyük, a large Neolithic site occupied for approximately 1,000 years in central Anatolia. At Çatalhöyük, the evidence suggests that dogs did not play a major role in hunting or herding, but served as sentries and garbage processors. In particular, they may have contributed significantly to improving human health by consuming human feces. Comparisons with other Near Eastern Neolithic sites suggest that dogs may have occupied different niches in other places. However, there is little evidence that they were used extensively in either hunting or herding, or that they were regarded as companions in the Near Eastern Neolithic, in contrast to the earlier Epipaleolithic. Dogs become more widespread and ubiquitous through time in the Neolithic, suggesting their value increased as agriculture became established.
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"The zoosemiotics of sheep herding with dogs." In The Semiotics of Animal Representations, 31–52. Brill | Rodopi, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789401210720_003.

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Arnott, E. R., J. B. Early, C. M. Wade, and P. D. Mcgreevy. "Estimating the economic value of Australian stock herding dogs." In Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on the Assessment of Animal Welfare at the Farm and Group Level, 228. Brill | Wageningen Academic, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.3920/9789086867981_196.

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Arnott, E. R., J. B. Early, C. M. Wade, and P. D. Mcgreevy. "Environmental factors associated with success rates of Australian stock herding dogs." In Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on the Assessment of Animal Welfare at the Farm and Group Level, 75. Brill | Wageningen Academic, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.3920/9789086867981_043.

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Booth, Eric. "The Essential Skills of the Twenty-First-Century Artist." In The Music Teaching Artist’s Bible, 74–78. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195368390.003.0009.

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Abstract The headline might read: “Conservatory Top Dogs Talk to One Another.” That would be news, but not front-page news because no one got bitten. In 2002, leaders from ten major conservatories, from the major arts service organizations, and from large foundations, and some young artists, spent three days in a cushy conference setting answering this question: How are we developing artists for the twenty-first century? I was designated to facilitate this herding of the cats sponsored by the Kenan Institute for the Arts (my role fell somewhere between that of Charlie Rose and Jerry Springer), and a blind goat would have recognized that this was an ensemble that had never played together before.
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Hahn, Allison Hailey. "New Herding Networks." In Media Culture in Nomadic Communities. Nieuwe Prinsengracht 89 1018 VR Amsterdam Nederland: Amsterdam University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789463723022_ch09.

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This chapter examines the multiple meanings that the case studies presented in this book hold for development politics, programs, and research. This analysis does not point to a winner or singular conclusion. Instead, it indicates that many herding communities are producing data, narratives, images, and films that enrich and advance academic and international understanding of moments of crisis. This chapter examines how herding communities deliberate through frames of “nomadology,” proleptic elegies, and settlement. It concludes with an examination of the roles of academics in ensuring that nomadic and mobile communities are accurately represented, discussed, consulted, and collaborated with in future research projects.
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Conference papers on the topic "Herding dogs"

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"Herding: Does it Exist for Consumer Goods Sector Stocks?" In 2nd International Conference on Business, Management and Finance. Acavent, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.33422/2nd.icbmf.2019.11.764.

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Chen, Yi-Chang, Yixuan Fu, Yuwen Yang, and Yitian Chen. "Does Herding Affect Volatility? Implications for Chinars Stock Market." In 2018 2nd International Conference on Education Science and Economic Management (ICESEM 2018). Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/icesem-18.2018.289.

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Asensio Ferreiro, Mª Dolores. "Trilingüismo escolar en edades tempranas. 20.000 palabras de viaje submarino." In XXV Coloquio AFUE. Palabras e imaginarios del agua. Valencia: Universitat Politècnica València, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/xxvcoloquioafue.2016.3051.

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Existe un amplio reconocimiento de la necesidad de conocer al menos una lengua extranjera internacional, pero hoy esta realidad ha quedado obsoleta. Léonard Orban, antiguo Comisario Europeo por el Multilingüismo (2007), afirmaba ya hace tiempo: «Con el inglés ya no basta». Cada vez es más habitual encontrarnos con sistemas educativos en los que se coexisten al menos dos lenguas en el currículo escolar (Cenoz y Jessner, 2000; Lasagabaster, 1998a). Las investigaciones sobre el aprendizaje de una L3, cuentan con un limitado número de estudios, pero han demostrado que el estudio de tres lenguas en contacto se ha convertido en un campo de investigación por sí mismo (Cenoz, Huifesen y Jessner, 2001; Herdina y Jessner, 2002) Casi el 40% de la población española reside en comunidades con dos lenguas oficiales. Esta pluralidad lingüística ha traído consigo la implementación de políticas dirigidas a la defensa, mantenimiento y promoción de las lenguas vernáculas. (Siguán, 1992) Éste es el caso de la CAV donde euskera, castellano e inglés conviven desde la temprana edad de los 4 años, generándose así un contexto educativo de trilingüismo escolar. Esta comunicación pretende plantear cómo se está abordando el multilingüismo en la CAV. Diseñamos un protocolo de actuación para implementar un modelo trilingüe de enseñanza precoz que nos permita dar respuesta a cuestiones como ¿el aprendizaje temprano del inglés afecta negativamente al normal desarrollo de las otras dos lenguas? ¿el factor edad influye? (Singleton 1989, White&amp; Genesse, 1996), ¿qué condicionantes deberían darse para alcanzar un verdadero entorno de plurilingüismo escolar temprano? (Duverger, 1997) ¿el nivel de L1 es indicador fiable del nivel de desarrollo de L2 y L3? (Cummins, 2009) ¿la lectura bilingüe, es factor esencial para adquirir la competencia escrita en L3? (Bild &amp; Swain 1989) ¿qué mecanismos neurocognitivos utiliza el aprendiente multilingüe? (BCBL 2008) ¿las parcelas creativas del individuo, contribuyen de manera mucho más eficaz que la enseñanza tradicional a potenciar el aprendizaje de lenguas extranjeras? ¿el uso del léxico del agua con signos para representar conceptos, favorecería la adquisición temprana de lenguas extranjeras? Para responder a éstas y otras preguntas, abordaremos nuestra investigación desde una triple perspectiva, imbricando tres áreas interdisciplinares, la lingüística, la neurociencia y la didáctica. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/XXVColloqueAFUE.2016.3051
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