Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science · 2003 · 96 citations · 28 references
Social SciencesPsychologyZoologyAnimal BehaviorAnimal WelfareBiological PsychologyAnimal CooperationAnimal EthicsBlood CollectionConditioning RegimensOperant ConditioningRestraint PracticesAnimal Restraint During CollectionBlood Sample CollectionPrimate BehaviorPrimate Behavioral MedicinePrimate RestraintPrimate Welfare
Training macaques to cooperate during blood collection is a practicable and safe alternative to the traditional procedure implying forced restraint. It takes a cumulative total of about 1 hr to train an adult female or adult male rhesus macaque successfully to present a leg voluntarily and accept venipuncture in the homecage. Cooperative animals do not show the significant cortisol response and defensive reactions that typically occur in animals who are forcibly restrained during this common procedure.
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Laboratory Animals · 1979 · 318 citations · Full text
Tim Morris · Veterinary Record · 2011 · 159 citations
C.P. Puri, Veena Puri, T. C. Anand Kumar · European Journal of Endocrinology · 1981 · 66 citations