Feline Friendly Practice Quiz

WIKIQUIZ

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How does a cat respond to feeling frightened? Flee, freeze, fight Hiss, purr, bare tummy Fight, hiss appease Cheek mark, spit, spray Please select an option Correct! For more information on cat behaviour and creating a cat friendly practice, check out this great webinar by Margie Scherck - available LIVE on 10th March 2018, at WikiVet's first FREE live, online virtual student conference, WikiVet LIVE! [1] Incorrect! For more information on cat behaviour and creating a cat friendly practice, check out this great webinar by Margie Scherck - available LIVE on 10th March 2018, at WikiVet's first FREE live, online virtual student conference, WikiVet LIVE! [www.wikivet.live.com] Incorrect! For more information on cat behaviour and creating a cat friendly practice, check out this great webinar by Margie Scherck - available LIVE on 10th March 2018, at WikiVet's first FREE live, online virtual student conference, WikiVet LIVE! [www.wikivet.live.com] Inorrect! For more information on cat behaviour and creating a cat friendly practice, check out this great webinar by Margie Scherck - available LIVE on 10th March 2018, at WikiVet's first FREE live, online virtual student conference, WikiVet LIVE! [www.wikivet.live.com] Incorrect! For more information on cat behaviour and creating a cat friendly practice, check out this great webinar by Margie Scherck - available LIVE on 10th March 2018, at WikiVet's first FREE live, online virtual student conference, WikiVet LIVE! [www.wikivet.live.com]

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A lizard displaying head bobbing is ...? suffering from a neurological disorder. exhibiting normal defensive behaviour. suffering from trauma to the head. exhibiting normal mating behaviour. having difficulty breathing. Please select an option Incorrect! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Correct! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Incorrect! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Incorrect! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour Incorrect! Lizards may display head bobbing and push-ups or gape and threaten to bite as defensive behaviour. They may also stand sideways to the threat, swallow air to increase their size, stand high off the ground to look bigger and lash at the threat with their tails. WikiVet Article:Lizard Behaviour