Classical Conditioning vs Operant Conditioning | Bird Training for Beginners #2
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
- The 2nd video of the Bird Training for Beginners series and this episode is all about classical conditioning vs operant conditioning. These are both terms to describe kinds of animal training in learning theory. Classical conditioning, also known as pavlovian conditioning was first described by Ivan pavlov, and works off an animals involuntary reflexes. Operant condition, first described by B.F Skinner works through the voluntary actions and consequences of an animal. Classical condition is learning through association, but operant conditioning is learning through consequences. Consequences can either act as a reinforcer, or a punishment. Reinforcement increases a behaviour through a good experience, but punishment stops behaviours through a bad experience. These can be split into 4 categories, positive reinforcement is the addition of something, typically a reward to cause a behaviour to happen again, negative reinforcement is the removal of something to cause a behaviour to happen again. Positive punishment is the addition of something to prevent a behaviour from happening again, and negative punishment is the removal of something to prevent a behaviour from happening again.
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Looking forward to more videos in this series. As a layperson learning about falconry for the first time, there are plenty of people out there who say "do or don't do x, y, z." Very few of them delve into the why of all the things they do. Fewer still take it as deep as learning theory. Thank you!
Thank you, I recon there will end up being a few videos in this series where it feels like we have fallen down a rabbit hole!
Hi Dan, hope your well! I can't believe I missed this upload 😕 I still can't believe you named Isla from my suggestion, when you first got her, keep the amazing work coming I will definitely be watching for more can't guarantee on time!😂❤🦉🦅
Thank you! So well presented. I am studying animal behaviour in S.A. and usually this is all about dogs, cats & horses. I enjoyed seeing the same learning theory in a different species for a change.
Hello Dan! This video was very educational! Can you please make a video on training birds? Just the basic step by step tutorial. Thank you!
Super cool video, man!!! I subscribed. I am a dog trainer! I wish I could learn to become a falconer. Super fascinating.
Thank you for these videos, they are all great!!
Also, I would like to begin a career ( either in falconry or just animal work in general - not veterinary stuff though) I'm in year ten, so I need to pick a college, what A levels to study, whether or not to do an apprenticeship and things like that. I would like to know if there's any advice you have on what I should do after I leave school. I do volunteer at a falconry place but I don't know how long it will be staying open/ how long I will be able to stay there, so if there's anything you think might be helpful then please let me know.
Thank you so much 😊
I would stay away from A levels because I personally just don’t think they set you up for an animal career, look into diplomas in animal management
@@MercerFalconry ok thank you
I am almost ready from my two years of study Falconry. I had two mentors who took me in and they showed me everything. We hunt together and they also teaches me how to take care of the birds. When i have my diploma, i am allowed to have and to hunt with Perigine Falcon, Acipiter Gentilis or a Harris' Hawk. And i can call myself a Falconer 😊
@arzu30 great, have you had a think about which of the 3 you will go with, 3 completely different styles of flight, long wing, short wing and broad wing, all very different experiences not only in flight styles but also in general care and management
@@MercerFalconry The type of bird you choose determines the type of prey you can hunt. If you want to hunt wild rabbits, you would choose a hawk. If you're interested in hunting wild ducks, then a Peregrine Falcon would be a great choice. The easiest bird to start with is the Harris's Hawk because they are known for being easy to handle. Hawks can be quite stubborn and challenging to work with, while Peregrine Falcons require daily flying. But i can take my time to decide, no need to rush 😊
What is the bird flu levels looking like for This falconry season I’ve not heard anything yet
Unfortunately it is still around,
cases have been confirmed every single month this year so I think we have to learn to accept that this is now a constant presence, I think the best thing to do is to just try and avoid going near large bodies of water with a hawk and avoid hunting waterfowl