SYMPOSIUM
6
Innovation
in recording of behavior and physiology
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Oral presentations
Friday, August 30, 09:00-12:00, Aula
Chair: Eco de Geus (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
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09:00
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R.H. Geuze and
S. Hunnius (Groningen, The Netherlands). Measurement
and analysis of eye movement and heart rate as markers of visual attention
in babies.
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09:20
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J. Boenigk (Mondsee,
Austria). On the use of video-microscopy
for the analysis of protist feeding behavior.
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09:40
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J. Ceunen, E. Struelens,
A. Janssen, F. Tuyttens, K. de Baere, J. Zoons, B. Sonck, E. Vranken and
D. Berckmans (Leuven, Belgium). Developing
a quantitative method for objectively evaluating the behavior of laying
hens in furnished cages.
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10:00
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A. Bartoletti,
A. Graziano and L. Petrosini (Pisa, Italy). Automatic
recognition of different cognitive strategies in the Morris water maze.
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10:20
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Coffee break
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11:00
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D. Dow-Edwards
and S. Melnick (Brooklyn, NY, U.S.A.). Correlating
brain metabolism with stereotypic and locomotor behavior.
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11:20
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K.M. Scheibe, A.
Berger, S. Michaelis and J.W. Streich (Berlin, Germany). Evaluating
the living conditions of free ranging animals by automated chronobiological
analysis of behavior.
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11:40
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G. Bernroider,
A. Rötzer and R. Fuchs (Salzburg, Austria). A
behavioral assay for endocrine disrupting compounds (EDCs) based on avian
calling patterns.
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12:00 |
M.C.M.
Bruijs, R.H. Hadderingh and H.A. Jenner (Arnhem, The Netherlands).
Deflecting eels from water intakes with
light. |
12:20 |
B.
Houx, B. Spruijt and J.Baars (Utrecht, The Netherlands). Automated
infrared thermographic tracking as a non-invasive tool for measuring long-term
temperature effects of social stress. |
Poster presentations
and demonstrations
Thursday, August 29, 14:00-17:30
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6.1 |
L. Ciampolini (Firenze,
Italy). Predicting current
glycemia by training subjects to use subjective feelings before feeding.
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6.2 |
A. Döhrn,
M.A. Pabst and K Kral (Graz, Austria). 3-D
representation of the landing approach of Libellula depressa in
a study of navigation mechanisms in natural surroundings.
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6.3 |
J.
Edgerly-Rooks and S.M. Shenoy (Santa Clara, CA, U.S.A.). Measuring
the metabolic cost of spinning silk: developing a method for investigating
a silk-spinning insect. |
6.4 |
E.M. Nilsson and G. Bengtsson (Lund, Sweden). Predator
avoidance in Protaphorura armata (Collembola). |
6.5 |
B.
Puppe, P.C. Schön and G. Manteuffel (Dummerstorf, Germany).
Monitoring stress calls of domestic pigs
using linear prediction coding analysis and a self-organising neuronal network. |
6.6 |
E.
Said and M. Khaled Choulli (Kenitra, Morocco). Developing
a new video analysis system for the study of animal behavioral. |
6.7 |
T.V. Mukhina, A.O. Lukashev, K.V. Anokhin and S.O. Bachurin (Moscow,
Russian Federation). Analysing animal
path trajectories in terms of individual behavioral acts. |
6.8 |
M.A.G.
Formanoy, F.C. Schasfoort, J.B.J. Bussmann, J.W. Peters, D. Tibboel and
H.J. Stam (Rotterdam, The Netherlands). Continuous
objective measurement of pain indicators in children: a feasibility study. |
6.9 |
W.F. Fledelius
(Aarhus, Denmark). Using
hand-held game consoles for animal monitoring.
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6.10 |
M.A.
Rowley, J. Stitt and F.E. Hanson (Baltimore, U.S.A.). Image
analysis of caterpillar feeding behavior. |
6.11 |
L.L.
Meers, E. van Avermaet, C. Moons and F.O. Ödberg (Merelbeke, Belgium).
Behavioral responses and heart rates of
stereotyping and non-stereotyping geldings to four stimuli. |
6.12 |
R.
Müller and L. Schrader (Schwerzenbach, Switzerland). Measuring
daily activity patterns in dairy cows. |
6.13 |
L.
Riddle, T.L. Albrecht, M.D. Coovert, L.A. Penner, G. Quinn, J. Ruckdeschel
and C.E. Blanchard (Tampa, FA, U.S.A.). The
Observer Video-Pro based coding: empirical evidence of value added. |
6.14 |
P.G.
Tillman and B.G. Mullinix (Tifton, GA, U.S.A.). Measuring
the host-searching and ovipositional behavior of a parasitoid of the tobacco
budworm on tobacco and cotton. |
6.15 |
H.K.
Käfer and G.K. Kastberger (Graz, Austria). Mobilising
for mass release of guard bees in Apis dorsata. |
6.16 |
C.J.
Machado and J. Bachevalier (Houston, U.S.A.). Using
two distinct testing environments to assess decision-making skills in rhesus
monkeys (Macaca mulatta) after selective amygdala, hippocampal or
orbital frontal cortex lesions. |
6.17 |
I.
Cascão, R. Gaspar and A.L. Custódio (Quinta Do Condo, Portugal).
The impact of dolphin-watching boats
on the resident bottlenose dolphins, Tursiops truncatus, in the Sado
Estuary, Portugal. |
6.18 |
S. Ellegaard and M.B. Andersen (Faaborg, Denmark). Using
databases in behavioral research - a practical approach. |
6.19 |
D.R.
Pasquali and P. Renzi (Roma, Italy). A
microwave radar device for monitoring locomotor behavior in insects. |
6.20 |
P.J.
Clemins and M.T. Johnson (Milwaukee, U.S.A.). Automatic
speech recognition and speaker identification of animal vocalizations. |
6.21 |
M.
Panzera and E. Trobia (Messina, Italy). The
influence of different management conditions and preweaning handling methods
on foal/mare ethograms. |
6.22 |
Z.V.
Virányi, J. Topál, A. Miklósi and V. Csányi
(Budapest, Hungary). Do they
know what we know? A comparative study of knowledge attribution in dogs
and children. |
6.23 |
M.R.
Murphy and S.A. Miller (San Antonio, U.S.A.). Ultrasonic
vocalizations as a versatile index of emotionality. |
6.24 |
P.C.
Pearce, T.M. Mann, K.E. Williams, A. Smith and E.A.M. Scott (Salisbury,
U.K.). Actimetry for marmosets. |
6.25 |
B.
Gregersen, S.J. Greene and K.S. Gannon (Indianapolis, U.S.A.). Novel
application of the Noldus UltraVox system for automated recording of maternal
separation-induced audible distress vocalizations in the guinea pig. |
6.26 |
A.
Naujeck and J. Hill (Chelmsford, U.K.). Foraging
behavior in horses: measuring bite dimensions. |
6.27 |
R.
Zemek and R. Socha (Ceske Budejovice, Czech Republic). A
cost-effective system for measuring motion activity based on video image
analysis. |
6.28 |
M.
van Tilborg, P. Roessingh, J.N.C. van der Pers and M.W. Sabelis (Amsterdam,
The Netherlands). Feeding state-dependent
and odour-conditioned anemotactic responses of a tiny predatory mite on
a newly developed locomotion compensator. |
6.29 |
U.R.R.
Shafiq-ur-Rehman (Srinagar, India). Open-field
behavior of fish: correlates of brain lipid peroxidation in lead exposure. |
6.30 |
A.
van Hirtum, J. Ceunen and D. Berckmans (Leuven, Belgium). Vocality
of the sound of coughing. |
6.31 |
R.K.
Kumar (Pithoragarh, India). Measuring
the behavioral effects of antidepressant drugs on Rhesus monkeys (Macaca
mulatta). |
6.32 |
A.E.W.
Wibe (Sunndalsøra, Norway). Using
video analysis to study of behavioral effects of butyl benzyl phthalate
in threespine stickleback. |
6.33 |
V.N.
Radchenko (Sevastapol, Ukraine). Illumination-dependent
variations of behavior and physiological indices in cultivated salmon (Oncorhynchus
mykiss). |
6.34 |
B.F.
Bianco (Parma, Italy). Captive
bred cheetah behavior: a study of an ex-situ conservation program. |
6.35 |
S.
Gohole (Wageningen, The Netherlands). Investigating
the foraging behavior of a pupal parasitoid of stemborers in an intercrop
situation. |
6.36 |
A.P.
Goursaud (Houston, TX, U.S.A.). A
mirror-task to assess emotional reactivity and temperament in non-human
primates. |
6.37 |
M.
Speroni (Cremona, Italy). Measuring
the behavior of dairy cows milked by robot: automaticall recorded data. |
6.38 |
S.G.
Gebhardt-Henrich. (Bern, Switzerland). Behavior
and fertility in different types of budgerigar. |