Der Treuhundbüro-Guide durch das Hundetraining ist eine Tour quer
durch das Hundetraining. Für alte und junge Hasen und Häsinnen
der Hundewelt. Wir nehmen dich bei der Hand und führen dich quer
durch das unendliche Universum des Hundetrainings!
In der 1. Folge dieses Formats: Welche Trainingsansätze gibt es
und was bedeuten diese?
Dabei schauen wir uns die (wissenschaftlich) geläufigen Ansätze
an: Aversives, balanced sowie belohnungsbasiertes Hundetraining.
Was heisst das für dich als Hundemensch? Was für deinen Hund? Was
ist mit aversiv gemeint? Und wie wird dieses Training gerne
beschrieben? Und what the f*ck hat das alles mit Lerntheorie zu
tun und warum heisst das Ding überhaupt Theorie?
Das und einiges mehr in dieser ersten Folge des
Trehundbüro-Guides durch das Hundetraining bei RUND UM HUND!
QUELLEN
Sämtliche Studien kannst du mit Google Scholar suchen!
Bangura, Will. "The Scientific Case Against Aversive Dog Training
Equipment and Methods." (2026).
Baslington-Davies, Ann, et al. "An assessment of scientific
evidence relating to the effect of early experience on the risk
of human-directed aggression by adult
dogs." Animals 13.14 (2023): 2329.
Brand, Claire L., et al. "Impacts of puppy early life
experiences, puppy-purchasing practices, and owner
characteristics on owner-reported problem behaviours in a UK
pandemic puppies cohort at 21 months of
age." Animals 14.2 (2024): 336.
Casey, Rachel A., et al. "Dogs are more pessimistic if their
owners use two or more aversive training
methods." Scientific Reports 11.1 (2021): 19023.
China, Lucy, Daniel S. Mills, and Jonathan J. Cooper. "Efficacy
of dog training with and without remote electronic collars vs. a
focus on positive reinforcement." Frontiers in Veterinary
Science 7 (2020): 547533.
Daniels, Julie T., et al. "A survey of dog behavior modification
practice in the UK: Who is offering it, what methods are they
using and how effective do their clients perceive practitioners
to be?." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 59 (2023): 1-7.
de Castro, Ana Catarina Vieira, et al. "Does training method
matter? Evidence for the negative impact of aversive-based
methods on companion dog welfare." Plos one 15.12
(2020): e0225023.
Deldalle, Stéphanie, and Florence Gaunet. "Effects of 2 training
methods on stress-related behaviors of the dog (Canis familiaris)
and on the dog–owner relationship." Journal of Veterinary
Behavior 9.2 (2014): 58-65.
Hall, Nathaniel J., et al. "Working dog training for the
twenty-first century." Frontiers in veterinary
science 8 (2021): 646022.
Howell, Helen, et al. "Factors influencing the expression of
human directed dog aggression. A qualitative study of
professional opinion." Applied Animal Behaviour
Science (2026): 106999.
LaFollette, Megan R., et al. "Military veterans and their PTSD
service dogs: associations between training methods, PTSD
severity, dog behavior, and the human-animal
bond." Frontiers in veterinary science 6 (2019):
431718.
Polgár, Zita, Emily J. Blackwell, and Nicola J. Rooney.
"Assessing the welfare of kennelled dogs—A review of animal-based
measures." Applied animal behaviour science 213 (2019):
1-13.
Reicher, Vivien, et al. "Potential interactive effect of positive
expectancy violation and sleep on memory consolidation in
dogs." Scientific Reports 14.1 (2024): 9487.
Shih, Hao-Yu, et al. "Perceptions of Taiwanese owners and
behaviour veterinarians on behavioural problems in dogs and
preferred training approaches." Applied Animal Behaviour
Science 266 (2023): 106026.
Ziv, Gal. "The effects of using aversive training methods in
dogs—A review." Journal of veterinary behavior 19
(2017): 50-60.
POSITIONSPAPIERE
American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior.
British Small Animal Veterinary Association.
Tierschutzorganisation Vier Pfoten.
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