Domestic Animal Behavior ANSC 3318 SEXUAL BEHAVIOR. Image courtesy : USDA ARS Image Library

Similar documents
Unit B Understanding Animal Body Systems. Lesson 7 Understanding Animal Reproduction

1. Describe the importance and process of animal reproduction. 2. List the sexual classification of animals for major species.

Understanding Natural Animal Reproduction

Artificial Insemination in Swine

REPRODUCTION & GENETICS. Hormones

Ovarian Remnant Syndrome

Small Ruminant Reproductive Management Workshop

Hormone Therapy and Estrus Cycle Control

Reproductive Anatomy A. UTERINE WALL B. MYOMETRIUM E. CERVIX F. CERVIX G. CERVIX AND VAGINA

breeders really don t want to miss!!!

Timing of A.I. Swine AI 9/6/12

GONADOTROPHIN (LUTEINISING)- RELEASING HORMONE AND ANALOGUES (GnRH OR LHRH)

In domestic animals, we have limited period of estrus (sexual receptivity) and the term estrous

INDUCTION OF OVULATION IN URETHANE-TREATED RATS

Course: Animal Production. Instructor: Ms. Hutchinson. Objectives: After completing this unit of instruction, students will be able to:

Artificial Insemination

Basic Reproduction & Genetics. Steve Pritchard UNL Extension Educator Boone-Nance Counties

Unit B Understanding Animal Body Systems. Lesson 6 Anatomy and Physiology of Animal Reproduction Systems

REPRONET NEWSLETTER. How does PG600 induce

Semen-induced ovulation in the bactrian camel (Camelus bactrianus)

List of Equipment, Tools, Supplies, and Facilities:

Breeding Management in the Bitch: Timing Really is Everything! Erin E. Runcan, DVM, DACT Fairfield Pet Hospital, Lancaster, OH

Lecture 15 (Nov 16 th ): Hormones and Sexual Behavior Lecture Outline. 4) Gender Phenotype : Organizing Effects of Sex Hormones in Utero and Anomalies

Female Reproductive System. Justin D. Vidal

Animal Reproduction. Review for test #3. # lectures for cumulative test # 03 book

Onset of sexual maturity in female Göttingen minipigs & consequences for toxicity studies

ANGUS B E E F B U L L E T I N / January 2001

Copulatory and Aggressive Behavior in the Prepuberally Castrated Dog

Andrea M. Haulenbeek ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Reproduc)ve Biology 101. Sponsored by:

TIMING THE FERTILE PERIOD OF THE BITCH: BRIEF REVIEW

Short communication Testis developments and puberty in the male Tokara (Japanese native) goat

Time / days. Explain how the release of FSH is controlled by negative feedback.

Draft. Draft. 2. The system of breeding which breeds a registered male to a registered female animal of the same breed is:

Why Cycle Control? Manipulating Ovulation and Estrous Synchronization. Manipulating Ovulation. Cattle. Principle of PGF 2a Use

The Why s, What s, and How s of Timed Artificial Insemination Programs

Proceedings of the World Small Animal Veterinary Association Sydney, Australia 2007

AnS 214 SI Multiple Choice Set 4 Weeks 10/14-10/23

Page 1. A wide variety of ovarian abnormalities are encountered in clinical practice

TRANSFORM BULL MANAGEMENT WITH BOPRIVA

Checking Heat and Managing the Heat Cycle

Equine biological systems

Progesterone level does not distinguish the different course of canine ovulation determined by ultrasonography

Why Cycle Control?" Manipulating Ovulation and Estrous Synchronization" Manipulating Ovulation" Cattle" Principle of PGF 2α Use"

VM 744 THERIOGENOLOGY Spring 2013

The influences of buller-effects on the efficiency of feedlot cattle

Julie Bakker, 1 Shin-Ichiro Honda, 2 Nobuhiro Harada, 2 and Jacques Balthazart 1

Chapter 22 The Reproductive System (I)

Chapter 46 ~ Animal Reproduction

Establishing Endocrine and Behavioral Parameters of Reproduction in Captive Pacific Walrus (Odobenus rosmarus divergens)

Reproductive Endocrinology. Isabel Hwang Department of Physiology Faculty of Medicine University of Hong Kong Hong Kong May2007

Outline. Male Reproductive System Testes and Sperm Hormonal Regulation

Proceeding of the SEVC Southern European Veterinary Conference

FLASH CARDS. Kalat s Book Chapter 11 Alphabetical

Male and Female Reproduction

Sow Reproduction and Seasonal Infertility. Darlington Pig Discussion Group 13 th March 2014 Richard Bull

Floozy Mares and Sexy Geldings. What sex hormones might mean to your horse

REPRODUCCIÓN. La idea fija. Copyright 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings

Kaylan M. Schulz, Heather N. Richardson, Julia L. Zehr, Andrew J. Osetek, Tami A. Menard, and Cheryl L. Sisk. By: James Aliamus

KISSPEPTIN AND GNIH CONTROL OF GNRH IN FEMALE MAMMALS

The use of laser to improve semen quality and reproduction performance of sows. Dr. Ivan Sheyko, Bielorussia ; ;

Reproductive Anatomy and Physiology of Cattle. Heat detection and Timing of Insemination s

Fertility in Beef Cattle

Standard: 10.0 Describe animal science and the role of animals in society.

Gender and Sexuality. Chapter 4 6/30/2010. Gender Development. Gender Differences in Aggression

INFLUENCE OF NEONATAL CASTRATION OR NEONATAL ANTI-GONADOTROPIN TREATMENT ON FERTILITY, PHALLUS DEVELOPMENT, AND MALE SEXUAL BEHAVIOR IN THE MOUSE*

Metabolism ANS 215 Physiology and Anatomy of Domesticated Animals

Absence Of Oestrus In H.sapiens ; Review Of Possible Causes And Suggested Explanation

The Reproductive System. Presenter: Dr. Jim Hurrell

Physiology of the Reproductive System

Handling Semen and Breeding the Pig

Animal Science 434! Tonic and Preovulatory Surge of GnRH! Tonic and Preovulatory Surge of GnRH! Lecture 11: The Follicular Phase of the Estrous Cycle!

Sexual Differentiation. Physiological Psychology PSYC370 Thomas E. Van Cantfort, Ph.D. Sexual Differentiation. Sexual Differentiation (continued)

female dogs for mating tests with males by injecting them with estradiol benzoate.1

Animal and Veterinary Science Department University of Idaho. REGULATION OF REPRODUCTION AVS 222 (Instructor: Dr. Amin Ahmadzadeh) Chapter 5

Semen collection (and reproductive assessment) in red river hog at the Saint Louis Zoo. Image: DeviantArt

SISTEMA REPRODUCTOR (LA IDEA FIJA) Copyright 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings

Human Sexuality - Ch. 2 Sexual Anatomy (Hock)

Managing the Mare for Optimal Fertility

Development of Behavior 1. Yasushi Nakagawa

Functions of male Reproductive System: produce gametes deliver gametes protect and support gametes

The beginning of puberty is marked by the progressive increase in the production of sex hormones.

INFLUENCE OF FOLLICULAR ABLATION DURING LACTATION ON POSTWEANING INTERVAL TO ESTRUS, OVULATION RATE, AND ENDOCRINE FUNCTION IN SOWS

Semen collection in domestic animals

BIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF OVULATION-INDUCING FACTOR (OIF) IN LLAMA SEMINAL PLASMA

HORMONES & REPRODUCTION OUTLINE

2. Which male target tissues respond to testosterone, and which require dihydrotestosterone?

Animal Fertilization Technologies

Manipulation of Ovarian Function for the Reproductive Management of Dairy Cows

NOTES 11.5: ENDOCRINE SYSTEM. Pages

ANOTHER LOOK AT TIMING OF A I

to ensure the. Sexual reproduction requires the (from the mother) by a (from the father). Fertilization is the fusion of.

The Biology of Sex and Gender Chapter 7

Domestic Animal Behavior ANSC 3318 BIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS AND SLEEP

Please answer the following questions:

DEVELOPMENTS in reproduction continue

Proceedings of the Annual Resort Symposium of the American Association of Equine Practitioners AAEP

Animal Reproduction Chapter 46. Fission. Budding. Parthenogenesis. Fragmentation 11/27/2017

Human Reproductive Anatomy The female anatomy first just the reproductive parts:

Transcription:

SEXUAL BEHAVIOR Image courtesy : USDA ARS Image Library

Importance of Sexual Behavior Without reproduction, life would come to an end! In production situations, it is economically important to have good breeders. We must control both desirable and undesirable sexual behaviors in domestic animals. Image courtesy : USDA ARS Image Library

Factors Affecting Sexual Behaviors

Genetic factors Sex is Genetically determine Mammals: Male- XY Mammals: Females XX Birds? Without androgenic stimulation Female behavior No male genitalia

Perinatal hormone influences Sex hormones play an important role in sexual behavior Neonatal androgens defeminize males Testosterone Estrogen

Adult Hormonal Status Hormones have a permissive role in adult animals. Normal sexual behavior requires a certain level of hormones. Varying administrations of estrogen and progesterone will elicit estrous behavior. Sexual behaviors can be altered by castration Experience affects castration effects Anatomical problems Inability to mate

Anatomical Factors Penile spines of intact tom cat Absence of spine Inability of intromission Will not induce ovulation Neutered male cat: no spines Photo courtesy: http://foothillsanimalhospital.blogspot.com/2012/01/oh-yes-i-took-picture.html

Effects of Castration Grunt & Young, 1952

Previous Social and Sexual Experience Lack of sexual experience can have a greater influence than hormonal imbalance Raised in isolation (Lack of socialization) Inhibit sexual behavior Dog do not mount No prior experience, excessive experience, homosexual only experience, or very unpleasant experience can all lead to sexual behavior problems. External environment High temperature Slippery floor Time of day Stress

Attractiveness of Potential Mate Based on innate preferences and past experience Direct selection Arbitrary mate choice Good Genes Image courtesy : USDA ARS Image Library

Central Nervous System Control of Female Sexual Behavior In proestrus, the feedback loop is reversed from negative to positive. Increased estrogen is responsible for estrus behavior. The resulting LH surge induces ovulation. Gonadotropin Releasing Factor Luteinizing Hormone Follicle-Stimulating Hormone Photo courtesy: https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au

Central Nervous System Control of Male Sexual Behavior Photo courtesy: https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au Figure 4.3

Estrous Cycle Variations Spontaneous ovulators: Ovulation occurs on a regular cycle (bitch, ewe, mare, sow, cow) Induced ovulators: Vaginal stimulation is required for ovulation (queen, rabbit)

Cattle Intact males = bulls Castrated males = steers Intact, breeding female = cow Pre-pubertal female = heifer

The Cow: Estrous Cycle The cow is a non-seasonal, continuously cycling breeder. Puberty typically occurs between 6 and18 months. The estrous cycle is 18 to 24 days in length. Photo courtesy: www.brahman.com.au

Cow: sexual behavior Increase in activity Increase vocalization Decrease food intake Flehmen, rubbing, leaking Chin resting Mounting Approach the bull

Heat detection Pedometer Heat patch Behavior observation Vaginal secretion Vulva relaxation Mounting

Clinical Problems of Cattle Silent heats Nymphomania Freemartin Buller Steer Syndrome

Bull sexual behavior Courtship Grazing with cow Guarding the cow Liking sow vulva Mounting (no intromission) Head on the back Ejaculation within seconds after intromission Masturbation

Clinical Problems of Bulls Inadequate libido Bulling Image courtesy: http://gpvec.unl.edu

Sheep

Ewe sexual behavior Poly-estrus seasonal breeders Cycle is every 16 days Estrus 30 hours Puberty 4 month Tropical areas Ram effect

Ewe sexual behavior Starts the courtship Following the ram Sniffing males body and genitals Standing heat and tail waging Occurs at night Preference for a Ram

Ram sexual behavior Social determine Sniffing females genitals, Flehmen Ritualize kicking Ejaculation occurs immediately after intromission Urination

Goats

Doe sexual behavior Short day breeders Tale wagging Vocalization Urination Male effect

Buck sexual behavior Kicking Vocalization Enurination Tail straight

Horses Intact males = stallions Castrated males = geldings Post-pubertal females = mares Pre-pubertal females= Filly

Mare sexual behavior Long day breeders Cycle 21-24 Heat last 6 days Foal heat Image courtesy: www.mofoxtrot.com/mare-reproduction.htm

Mare sexual behavior Ears back Urination Winking Have preference for a Stallion

Clinical Problems of Mares Estrus can be split or prolonged. Anestrus Physiological Behavioral Nymphomania

Stallion Sexual behavior 2-3 month Biting and nuzzling Flehmen Vocalizations Copulation last les than 45 seconds

Clinical Problems of Stallions Absence of libido Lack of experience Overuse Used as teaser but not bred Improper handling Injury From mare Self mutilation

Swine Intact males = boars Castrated males = barrows Intact, breeding females = sows Pre-pubertal females= gilts

The Sow: Estrous Cycle No seasonal breeders 21 days cycle 5-8 month Boar effect Olfaction and auditory stimulus Picture courtesy: http://www.matrix-swine.com/swineestrouscycle.asp

The Sow: Sexual Behavior Increase activity Mount other females Sniffing boar head and genitalia Standing heat Immobile Ears pointing up

The Boar: Sexual Behavior Figure courtesy: Houpt 2011, Figure 4.13

Clinical Problems of Boars Inadequate nutrition Poor management techniques Previous unpleasant mating experience Lack of early socialization Photo courtesy: http://nationalhogfarmer.com/reproduction/

Domestic Canines Males = stud Females = bitches

The Bitch: Estrous Cycle Non-seasonal Puberty varies Breed Size

Bitch Sexual Behavior Playing Sniffing males body and genitals Urination Perineum movements

Clinical Problems of Bitches

The Dog: Sexual Behavior

Clinical Problems of Dogs Impotence Lack of socialization Timidity Environment Masturbation Castration Do not affect some behavior

Domestic Cats Males = toms Females = queens

The Queen: Estrous Cycle Puberty occurs between 6 and 10 months Seasonally polyestrous Estrus lasts 9 to 10 days. 3 weeks Induced ovulatory

The Queen: Sexual Behavior Figure courtesy: Houpt 2011, Figure 4.17

Tom sexual behavior Olfactory cue in female urine Calling the female Sniffing Holding the queen neck 10 seconds Lick his penis