communication & breeding of family canidae

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COMMUNICATION & BREEDING OF FAMILY CANIDAE By

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IRSHAD A 2OO6 BATCH COLLEGE OF VETERINARY AND ANIMAL SCIENCES, MANNUTHY, KERALA INDIA.

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Page 1: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

COMMUNICATION & BREEDING OF FAMILY

CANIDAE By

Page 2: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

COMMUNICATION

Page 3: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

INTRODUCTION

1. It include vocalization, olfaction, visual communication

2. Complex interaction are build from simpler elements ( growls or a wagging tail)

3. Simpler elements gestures (b/n individuals) interactions(b/n groups)relationships(b/n packs)social system

4. In jackals exacts elements of behaviour are 12 parts of body (eg:ear,muzzles,tail)

5. Exact gesture virtually never repeated itself reflecting complexity of interaction .

Page 4: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

Objectives1. Express emotions like fear anger 2. Calls for assembling a pack of dogs3. Directive sounds during hunting4. Communicate b/n male & female, parent &

youngOrigin 1. Inborn&devlp during maturation2. Learn from parents & other individuals

Page 5: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

VOCAL COMMUNICATION

HOWLS:wolves coyotes and jackals all have howls

Pure tone by a lone individual with a single freq acts to bring the pack together

If several individuals some H.ling, some B.ing, some G.ling is a territorial signal asserting rights to the land

Wolves howls last for .5-11sec Allowing them to comm effectively In thick forests

Page 6: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

A wolf howls may be heard from upto 10 miles (16 km) away dpds on weather

Howling occurs most often twilight as preceding the adult departure to the hunt and following their hunt

Wolf howls more frequently during breeding season

Pups can be provoked into howling sessions easily over the following 2 months

Page 7: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

HOWLING

Page 8: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

GROWLING: aggressive call & for threat (while teeth are bared )

Wolf growls have a distinct deep ,bass like Qlty

BARKING:territorial call of dogs Wolves barks when nervous or when alerting

other wolves of danger Pups bark more frequently than adults for

attention ,care & food

Page 9: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

• WHINE:-first used by puppies to comm with mother. Mature dogs may whine during a)pain b)frustration

Page 10: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

VISUAL COMMUNICATIONCALM DOG

EAR & TAIL HANGING DOWN

Page 11: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

ALERT DOG

TAIL & EARS POINTED UP

Page 12: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

AGGRESSIVE DOGHAIR, SHOULDER,RUMP RAISES & LIPS DRAWN BACK

Page 13: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

FRIGHTENED DOGEAR FLATENED AGAINST HRAD REGION TAIL DESCENDS UNTIL ITS BETWEEN THE LEGS

Page 14: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

DEFENSIVE

Page 15: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

SCENT COMMUNICATION

VERY POWERFULL USED FOR PATH FINDINGS DOG:-repeated urination WILD DOG:-leave their droppings Glands on the feet skin lips & anus are modified

secretion ALL CANINES HAVE A SCENT GLAND (marked by black spot on the upper basal half

of tail)

Page 16: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

FEMALE IN CONDITION TO BREED ARE RECOGNISED BY SCENT

Page 17: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

BREEDING

Page 18: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

No fixed breeding season

(but breeding is more pronounced at particular season)

Nursery selected by parents

eg: natural hole, cave, cavity among rocks No. of females select a favored site and form

a breeding colony

Page 19: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

GP:-wolf:-60-63d

wild dog :- 70d

fox:-51-53d High fecundity (normally 5-6) African wild dog & artic fox 15-20 pups Wolves keep a pair & prevent opp sex away

from mates

Page 20: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

Red fox & coyotes form permanent partnership

Wild dogs select& live long before union Domestic dog is promiscuous in its mating

Page 21: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

As soon as they are strong enough they are taken out for hunting expedition

Except African wild dogs all are monogamy which is polyandrous (one female will mate more than one male during her estrus

Page 22: Communication & Breeding Of Family Canidae

&

DR. PRASAD SIR

And my group members

SHREELAKSHMI MOHANDASS JOSEPH J KALLINKAL & SIMITHA JHONE