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  2. Social grooming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_grooming

    Social grooming behavior has been shown to elicit an array of health benefits in a variety of species. For example, group member connection has the potential to mitigate the potentially harmful effects of stressors. In macaques, social grooming has been proven to reduce heart rate. [4]

  3. Sexual grooming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sexual_grooming

    Sexual grooming is the action or behavior used to establish an emotional connection with a vulnerable person – generally a minor under the age of consent [1] [2] – and sometimes the victim's family, [3] to lower their inhibitions with the objective of sexual abuse.

  4. Comfort behaviour in animals - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comfort_behaviour_in_animals

    Grooming behaviour of a king cheetah Squirrel scratching its armpit with its hindlimb claws – a process of autogrooming. Autogrooming or self-grooming is any grooming behaviour performed by an animal on its own body. This behaviour typically includes licking, chewing, clawing, and rubbing.

  5. Innocent words or predator's trap? The trouble with making ...

    www.aol.com/innocent-words-predators-trap...

    But grooming is trickier, because the behaviors seem innocent enough to the untrained eye. Predators might get close with a child through late night texts, phone calls, gifts, sharing secrets and ...

  6. How to Stop a Cat From Over-Grooming Once & for All - AOL

    www.aol.com/stop-cat-over-grooming-once...

    For example, if you call your cat's name and give him a treat the moment he starts grooming, you don’t want your cat to accidentally associate the unwanted behavior with the reward and think ...

  7. Personal grooming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_grooming

    Summer Morning (at Spadarvet), by Carl Larsson, 1908 Preening male ruff Mutually grooming ponies at Turf Hill, New Forest, U.K. Grooming (also called preening) is the art and practice of cleaning and maintaining parts of the body. It is a species-typical behavior.

  8. Stereotypy (non-human) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereotypy_(non-human)

    Examples of stereotypical behaviours include pacing, rocking, swimming in circles, excessive sleeping, self-mutilation (including feather picking and excessive grooming), and mouthing cage bars. Stereotypies are seen in many species, including primates, birds, and carnivores. Up to 54% of elephants in zoos display stereotypical behaviors.

  9. MrBeast, YouTube’s most-followed individual creator, responded to allegations that one of his co-hosts, Ava Kris Tyson, engaged in “grooming” of a minor. He said he was “disgusted and ...