• 제목/요약/키워드: fighting behavior

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A Fast and Robust Algorithm for Fighting Behavior Detection Based on Motion Vectors

  • Xie, Jianbin;Liu, Tong;Yan, Wei;Li, Peiqin;Zhuang, Zhaowen
    • KSII Transactions on Internet and Information Systems (TIIS)
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    • 제5권11호
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    • pp.2191-2203
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    • 2011
  • In this paper, we propose a fast and robust algorithm for fighting behavior detection based on Motion Vectors (MV), in order to solve the problem of low speed and weak robustness in traditional fighting behavior detection. Firstly, we analyze the characteristics of fighting scenes and activities, and then use motion estimation algorithm based on block-matching to calculate MV of motion regions. Secondly, we extract features from magnitudes and directions of MV, and normalize these features by using Joint Gaussian Membership Function, and then fuse these features by using weighted arithmetic average method. Finally, we present the conception of Average Maximum Violence Index (AMVI) to judge the fighting behavior in surveillance scenes. Experiments show that the new algorithm achieves high speed and strong robustness for fighting behavior detection in surveillance scenes.

망둥어의 일종(一種), Gobiosoma bosci의 세력권점유(勢力圈占有) 생태(生態) (The territorial behavior of the naked goby, Gobiosonia bosci, (Pisces: Gobiidae))

  • 석규진
    • 한국어류학회지
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    • 제5권2호
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    • pp.208-216
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    • 1993
  • 망둑어의 일종인 Gobiosoma bosci의 세력권 점유행동을 실험실에서 24시간마다 관찰을 하였다. 각 개체들은 크기나 성별에 관계없이 접근 위협 공격, 그리고 싸우는 세력권을 유지하기 위한 적대행동을 보였다. 실험동물의 체색변화는 실험기간동안 계속적으로 변하였으며, 점유자와 침입자의 크기가 비슷한 경우 싸우는 시간이 길었으며 체색의 변화가 심하였다.

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Gender Differences in Maternal Intervention in Jeju Ponies (Equus caballus)

  • Rho, Jeong-R.;Srygley, Robert B.;Choe, Jae-C.
    • The Korean Journal of Ecology
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    • 제28권5호
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    • pp.255-260
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    • 2005
  • We investigated interventions by mother Jeju ponies on Jeju Island, Korea, to determine whether mothers assisted their offspring to attain higher status within the dominance hierarchy. Because dominance rank is important within each gender, we predicted that mothers would be more likely to intervene when their foals were play-fighting with foals of the same gender. A total of 173 play-fighting events were recorded from March to October 1998 and from April to October 1999. Of these, foals were more likely to play-fight with a foal of the same gender as with a foal of the opposite gender (120 versus 53 occurrences, respectively). A mother of one of the foals that were play-fighting intervened in 17 of these interactions. Contrary to the prediction, a mare was more likely to intervene when opposite genders interacted than when the same gender interacted. Analyzing interactions between the opposite genders further, mothers were equally likely to intervene when a daughter was play-fighting with a male foal as when a son was play-fighting with a female foal. Hence, mothers were not more protective of daughters than sons. Mothers that were in the younger age class ($2\sim11$ years old) were as likely to intervene as those in the elder age class ($17\sim25$ years old). However, all foals that were harassed were offspring of mothers in the younger, more subordinate age class. intervention directly maintains the dominance rank of the intervening mother, and may indirectly assist the intervening mother's foal to achieve a higher dominance rank. By discouraging their foals from play-fighting with the opposite genders, dominant mothers may be encouraging their foals to play-fight with the same gender and participate in establishing its own dominance rank.

Effects of 20-day litter weight on weaned piglets' fighting behavior after group mixing and on heart rate variability in an isolation test

  • Sun, YaNan;Lian, XinMing;Bo, YuKun;Guo, YuGuang;Yan, PeiShi
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • 제30권2호
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    • pp.267-274
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    • 2017
  • Objective: The objective of this study was to investigate the effect of 20-day litter weight on behavior and heart rate variability (HRV) of piglets under stress. Methods: Forty four original litters were categorized as high litter weight (HW) litters (n = 22) and low litter weight (LW) litters (n = 22) by 20-day litter weight. From each original HW litter, three males and three females were randomly selected after weaning and the 12 piglets from two original litters with similar age of days were regrouped into one new high litter weight (NHW) litter (11 NHW litters in total). The original LW litters were treated with a same program, so that there were 11 new low litter weight (NLW) litters as well. The latencies to first fighting, fighting frequencies and duration within three hours were recorded after regrouping and the lesions on body surface within 48 hours were scored. Besides, HR (heart rate, bpm, beats per minute) and activity count (ACT), time domain indexes and frequency domain indexes of the piglets were measured in an isolation trial to analyze the discrepancy in coping with stress between the original HW and LW litters. Results: The results exhibited that piglets from the HW litters launched fighting sooner and got statistically higher skin lesion score than those from the LW litters (p = 0.03 and 0.02, respectively). Regarding the HRV detection, compared with the HW litters, the LW litters exhibited a lower mean HR (p<0.05). In the isolation test, a highly significant higher ACT value was observed between the HW litters, compared to the LW litters (p<0.01). Significant differences were observed in standard deviation of R-R intervals, standard deviation of all normal to normal intervals, and most frequency-domain indicators: very low-frequency, low-frequency, and high frequency between the HW and LW litters as well. The difference in LF:HF was not significant (p = 0.779). Conclusion: This study suggests that compared with litters of low 20-day litter weights, litters with higher 20-day litter weight take more positive strategies to cope with stress and have stronger HRV regulation capacity; HW litters demonstrate better anti-stress and adaptation capacity in the case of regrouping and isolation.

Sequential Assessment in Contests among Common Freshwater Goby, Rhinogobius brunneus(Pisces, Gobiidae)

  • Suk, Ho-Young;Choe, Jae-C.
    • Animal cells and systems
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    • 제5권4호
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    • pp.313-317
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    • 2001
  • The sequential assessment model describes a fight between two conspecific as an ongoing statistical sampling process, which makes it possible to predict fight length or repetition number of a behavioral element depending on relative RHP (resource holding potential: e.g. weight or fighting ability). We staged contests between males of common freshwater gobies to test some predictions of this model. Fights proceeded in a consistent sequence of phases. Most contests began with two contestants adopting lateral display, and then escalated to intense physical contacts. The length of contests was negatively correlated with weight difference between the contestants. The duration of complete phases was, however, independent of weight, and the prior information gained during complete phases did not appear to affect subsequent phases of the fight. Our results show that the contests of common freshwater gobies are well predicted by the sequential assessment model.

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Effect of Different Lighting Sources on Behavior and Growth of Weanling Pigs

  • Glatz, P.C.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • 제14권2호
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    • pp.280-287
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    • 2001
  • These studies aimed to determine how lighting might be used to improve feed intake and reduce aggressive behavior in newly weaned pigs. To examine whether this objective could be achieved an experiment was conducted to compare performance, behavior and body condition of weaners over 17-45 days, provided similar lighting quality (i.e. color temperature, color rendering index and lighting distribution) after weaning that piglets experienced prior to weaning. Triphosphor (TP) lighting to simulate daylight was provided during the day while at night, Pascal red (PR) lighting was provided to simulate the night-light piglets previously had received from infrared heating lamps. This treatment was compared to weaners provided conventional cool-white fluorescent light during the day only. Weaners on treatment lighting from 17-45 days of age showed no improvement in body weight or feed conversion at 24, 31, 38 and 45 days compared to the controls. There was, however, a significant improvement (p<0.05) in feed intake in the first week of weaning for weaners provided TP/PR lighting. Over the first 3 days of weaning, pigs on TP/PR lighting showed an increase (p<0.05) in the incidence of ear chewing but reduced (p<0.05) levels of nosing the abdomen of other pigs and reduced (p<0.05) occurrences of being stood on by other pigs. Females exhibited more (p<0.05) mounting and nosing behaviors and rubbing the heads of other pigs than males. On the other hand, males engaged in more (p<0.05) fighting, nipping, ear chewing and standing on other pigs compared to females. Pigs provided PR lighting on the first night of weaning engaged in higher (p<0.05) incidences of nosing and tail sucking behaviors, more (p<0.05) head thrusting, fighting and ear chewing compared to control pigs. The body condition of weaners provided the TP/PR lighting treatment was significantly poorer (p<0.05) compared to weaners on control lighting. In conclusion there was no improvement in production performance of weaners provided new technology lighting apart from the improvement in feed intake in the first week weaners were exposed to the TP/PR lighting.

Behavioral changes of sows with changes in flattening rate

  • Ka-Young, Yang;Dong-hwa, Jang;Kyeong-seok, Kwon;Taehwan, Ha;Jong-bok, Kim;Jae Jung, Ha;Jun-Yeob, Lee;Jung Kon, Kim
    • Journal of Animal Science and Technology
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    • 제64권3호
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    • pp.564-573
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    • 2022
  • In this study, considering the difficulties for all farms to convert farm styles to animal welfare-based housing, an experiment was performed to observe the changes in the behavior and welfare of sows when the slat floor was changed to a collective breeding ground. Twenty-eight sows used in this study were between the second and fifth parities to minimize the influence of parity. Using a flats floor cover, the flattening rates were treated as 0%, 20%, 30%, 40%, and 50%. Data collection was the behavior of sows visually observed using a camera (e.g., standing, lying, fighting and excessive biting behaviors, and abnormal behaviors) and the animal welfare level measured through field visits. Lying behavior was found to be higher (p < 0.01) as the flattening rate increased, and sows lying on the slatted cover also increased as the flattening rate increased (p < 0.01). Fighting behavior wasincreased when the flattening rate was increased to 20%, and chewing behavior was increased (p < 0.05) as the flattening rate increased. The animal welfare level of sows, 'good feeding', it was found that all treatment groups for body condition score and water were good at 100 (p < 0.05). 'Good housing' was the maximum value (100) in each treatment group. As the percentage of floor increased, the minimum good housing was increased from 78 in 0% flattening rate to 96 in 50% flattening rate. The maximum (100) 'good health' was achieved in the 0% and 20% flattening rates, and it was 98, 98, and 99 in the 30%, 50%, and 40% flattening rate, respectively. 'Appropriate behavior' score was significantly lower than that of other paremeters, but when the flattening ratio was 0% and 20%, the maximum and minimum values were 10. At 40% and 50%, the maximum values were 39 and 49, respectively, and the minimum values were analyzed as 19 for both 40% and 50%. These results will be used as basic data about sow welfare for farmers to successfully transition to group housing and flat floors.

Effects of Housing Systems on Behaviour, Performance and Welfare of Fast-growing Broilers

  • Zhao, Zi-Guang;Li, Jian-Hong;Li, Xiang;Bao, Jun
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • 제27권1호
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    • pp.140-146
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    • 2014
  • This experiment aimed to evaluate the effects of different housing systems on behavioral activities, welfare and meat quality of fast-growing broilers. Two hundred broilers were allocated into two housing systems: indoor housing vs indoor with outdoor access. Their general behavior (feeding, drinking, fighting, standing, lying, walking, investigating, dust-bathing and preening) was observed, and tonic immobility, fluctuating asymmetry of legs and wings were measured, and meat quality was analyzed. The results showed that the indoor-housed broilers with outdoor access had significant higher standing, walking, investigating, dust-bathing and preening than those indoor only. However, farming system was not found to significantly affect their feeding, drinking and fighting activities (p>0.05). The value of FA of tibia length of the broilers with outdoor access was significantly lower than that of the indoor-housed birds ($1.57{\pm}1.30$ vs $2.76{\pm}1.40$, p<0.05), while no difference was found for the value of FA in tibia diameter and wing length (p>0.05). TI of the broilers with outdoor access was 165.5 that was significantly higher than that (147.2) of the indoor birds (p<0.05). However, death rate in the outdoor run groups was significantly higher than that of the indoor ones ($2.0{\pm}0.81$ vs $4.0{\pm}0.82$, p<0.05). Meat quality was not affected by the two farming systems. It can be concluded that the results of this study may suggest that the indoor housing with outdoor access provides enriched environment for broilers and facilitates the expression of natural behaviors of the broilers but resulted in poorer performance and higher death rate.

한강 지류에 서식하는 피라미, Zacco platypus의 생식 생태 (Reproductive Ecology of the Pale Chub, Zacco platypus in a Tributary to the Han River)

  • 백현민;송호복;조동현
    • 한국어류학회지
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    • 제18권3호
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    • pp.193-201
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    • 2006
  • 한강 지류인 가정천과 원주천에 서식하는 Z. platypus의 생식생태에 관하여 연구하였다. 이차성징으로 수컷의 머리부위와 뒷지느러미, 미병부에 추성이 형성되었고 혼인색의 변화가 뚜렷하였으며, 산란기 체형변화로 암수에서 모두 뒷지느러미 길이가 길어지고, 체고도 높아졌다. Z. platypus 수컷의 세력권 싸움의 형태는 머리싸움(head butting), 회전싸움(rotated fighting), 평행하게 헤엄치면서 싸우기(parallel swimming), 물어뜯기(biting), 축출하기(expelling) 등이었다. Z. platypus는 전반적으로 유속이 느리고, 수심이 얕은 모래 바닥에 산란이 임박한 암컷의 상부에 위치하다가 옆으로 내려와 나란히 자세를 취한 뒤 뒷지느러미로 모래를 파헤치면서 산란 하였고, 별도의 난 보호행동은 하지 않았다. 산란 간격과 지속시간은 산란장의 개체 밀도와 관련이 있었다.

Effects of Mixing on the Aggressive Behavior of Commercially Housed Pigs

  • Rhim, Shin-Jae;Son, Seung-Hun;Hwang, Hyun-Su;Lee, Jae-Kang;Hong, Joon-Ki
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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    • 제28권7호
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    • pp.1038-1043
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    • 2015
  • In this study, we investigated the effects of mixing on the aggressive behavior of commercially housed pigs. The behavioral patterns of 36 groups of pigs (a total of 360 animals) were observed over 3 consecutive days directly after weaning ($25{\pm}1.2$ days of age), and 25 and 50 days later with the aid of video technology. Fight latency and total duration and frequency of fighting were significantly different among the age groups. The aggressive behaviors decreased in 75-day old pigs if compared to 25- and 50-day old animals. Moreover, dominance index (DI) was higher in 25-day old and lower in 75-day old pigs. A comparison of dominant (DI>0) and submissive (DI<0) pigs showed significant differences (p<0.05) for major aggressive behaviors in all age groups. Dominant pigs were involved in more aggressive interactions, had longer fights, and initiated more fights than submissive pigs. Post-mixing aggressive behavior was altered by previous experience of mixing. Aggressive behavior and DI are suitable methods for analyzing the effects of mixing on commercially housed growing pigs.