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Worksheets1/2 term re-cap quiz
Total questions: 12
Worksheet time: 6mins
Animal welfare means:
The physical health of the animal
The physical and psychological health of the animal
The psychological health of the animal
The emotional well being of the animal
Stereotypic behaviours are
Behaviours observed in wild animals
Behaviours that are typical of a species
Abnormal behaviours not observed in wild animals
Behaviours that are typical of one individual
Head bobbing is what type of stereotypic behaviour?
Locomotion
Oral
Excessive grooming
Repetitive movement
According to Casey & Hogg (2014) almost half of documented animal escapes in Australian zoos were...
Mammals
Invertebrates
Birds
Amphibians
Release of non-native species poses...
Environmental threat
Economic, welfare and environmental threat
Economic, social and environmental threat
Social and environmental threat
What has contributed most to the decline in bird escapes from zoos?
Clipping of flight feathers
on site security personnel
24 hour CCTV
double door systems
Animals listed under CITES Appendix I are...
In danger of becoming threatened
Endangered
Least concern
Data deficient
For animals listed in CITES Appendix 2:
All trade of live animals is prohibited
A permit is needed to trade the animal and it's byproducts
Trade of the animals by-products is limited
Trade of the animal and it's byproducts are prohibited
Kagan et al. (2015) state "what" is fundamental for welfare?
"meaningful choice and control of an animals environment"
"access to basic needs"
"naturalistic enclosures"
"minimal interaction with the public and members of staff"
Kagan et al. (2015) claim staff training is fundamental for animal welfare and all staff should be involved in:
cleaning only
delivery of daily care only
population planning at both species and individual level
population planning at individual level only
According to Kagan et al. (2015), animal "inputs" are the provisions supplied to the animal in captivity, and animal "outputs" are
What the animal experiences
How the animal behaves
What the animal feels
What the animal eats
When conducting a risk assessment the following legislation should be considered:
CITES, Equality Act
Health and Safety at Work Act 1976, COSHH, DWA, RIDDOR
DEFRA
DEFRA and COSHH
