The results show that using aversive training methods (e.g., positive punishment and negative reinforcement) can jeopardize both the physical and mental health of dogs. In addition, although positive punishment
Aversive Dog Training – Good 2 May show results in a shorter time-span. As described above, dogs can be very motivated to avoid an aversive stimulus, especially pain. Therefore, we will probably start to see results to simple commands, in a shorter period of time. ...
To read about his use of E collars in basic training,makes me sick to my stomach.Why use fear and punishment when you can achieve the same results with positive training?What sort of "kick" does he get from this?Does he just want to look good,because the dogs he "trains"obey ?. I...
Tess Wilkinson-Ryan,TIME, 18 Mar. 2025Unfortunately,aversivedog training was the norm for years.— Dawn Kovell,The Mercury News, 28 Jan. 2025Drones outperform dogs for hazing bears: A comparison of carnivoreaversiveconditioning tools.—
If you accepted a dog owner and dog for training to stop it chasing cars, and it still did and was killed doing so, would you accept responsibility for your training failing? I ask this because I read on a forum about exactly this scenario happening - the owner was devastated. ...
Psychologically, the fear of being a sucker is a distinctlyaversivefeeling.—Tess Wilkinson-Ryan,TIME, 18 Mar. 2025Unfortunately,aversivedog training was the norm for years.—Dawn Kovell,The Mercury News, 28 Jan. 2025Drones outperform dogs for hazing bears: A comparison of carnivoreaversiveconditio...
Fourteen dogs in three similar groupings were used. The instruments tested were two ultrasonic devices driving Hi-Fi commercial tweeters (Unit 1 produced sweeps of 17 kHz-5 kHz-55 kHz with an output of 120 dB; Unit 2 had similar sweep frequencies to Unit 1, but was of unknown dB; Unit...
However, there are much milder versions that can be very effective and are often applied in animal training. For example, training one’s dog to not put their front paws on the table to prop themselves up and snatch someone’s meal. Larger dogs are especially prone to this behavior because...
Using positive punishment training motivates your dog to avoid an aversive altogether or make an aversive stop. Not the kind of life most people want for their dogs! Would you rather have a dog who is only doing something you asked for so you don’t hurt them? Or one who happily engages...
RegisterLog in Sign up with one click: Facebook Twitter Google Share on Facebook aversive conditioning (redirected fromaversive training) Thesaurus Medical Financial Encyclopedia aver′sive condi′tioning n. conditioning by linking an unpleasant or noxious stimulus with the performance of undesirable beha...