Category Archives for Journal

Volume 15, Monograph

Probability Learning by Perceptrons and People Michael R.W. Dawson Department of Psychology, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Reading Options Read/Download PDF Preface In 2008, Comparative Cognition & Behavior Reviews was kind enough to publish a monograph that explored the … Continue reading

24. December 2021 by Jason Miranda
Categories: Journal, Volume 14 | Comments Off on Volume 15, Monograph

Volume 15: pp. 187-198

Teaching Animal Learning and Cognition: Adapting to the Online Environment Valerie A. Kuhlmeier, Tara A. Karasewich, and Mary C. Olmstead Queen’s University Reading Options Read/Download PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract The number of online courses offered by institutions of … Continue reading

24. December 2021 by Comparative Cognition
Categories: Journal | Comments Off on Volume 15: pp. 187-198

Volume 15: pp. 163-186

What Can We Learn About Navigation From Associative Learning? Anthony McGregor Durham University Reading Options Read/Download PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract The many cue types that animals are able to use for both long- and short-scale navigation have been … Continue reading

24. December 2021 by Comparative Cognition
Categories: Journal | Comments Off on Volume 15: pp. 163-186

Volume 15: pp. 149-161

Avian Olfaction: A Review of the Recent Literature Vincent Abankwah, D. Charles Deeming, and Thomas W. Pike University of Lincoln Reading Options Read/Download PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract All birds studied to date have a functioning sense of smell, … Continue reading

24. December 2021 by Comparative Cognition
Categories: Journal | Comments Off on Volume 15: pp. 149-161

Volume 15: pp. 131-148

The Importance of Sensory Perception in an Elephant’s Cognitive World Sarah L. Jacobson and Joshua M. Plotnik Hunter College, City University of New York Graduate Center, City University of New York Reading Options Read/Download PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract … Continue reading

24. December 2021 by Comparative Cognition
Categories: Journal | Comments Off on Volume 15: pp. 131-148

Volume 15: pp. 111-129

Crocodilians Are Promising Intermediate Model Organisms for Comparative Perception Research Stephan A. Reber Lund University Reading Options Read/Download PDF | Add to Endnote Abstract Crocodilians are the closest living relatives of birds and share many ecological challenges with mammalian apex … Continue reading

24. December 2021 by Comparative Cognition
Categories: Journal | Comments Off on Volume 15: pp. 111-129

Volume 15: pp. 095-109

Is the Susceptibility to Visual Illusions Related to the Relative Brain Size? Insights from Small-Brained Species Alessandra Pecunioso and Maria Santacà Department of General Psychology – University of Padova Maria Elena Miletto Petrazzini Queen Mary University of London Christian Agrillo … Continue reading

24. December 2021 by Comparative Cognition
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Volume 15: pp. 045-094

A Comparison of Hearing and Auditory Functioning Between Dogs and Humans Anjuli L. A. Barber School of Life Sciences and School of Psychology – University of Lincoln Anna Wilkinson and Fernando Montealegre-Z School of Life Sciences – University of Lincoln … Continue reading

24. December 2021 by Comparative Cognition
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Volume 15: pp. 1-44

Functional Performance of the Visual System in Dogs and Humans: A Comparative Perspective Anjuli L. A. Barber School of Life Sciences and School of Psychology – University of Lincoln Daniel S. Mills and Fernando Montealegre-Z School of Life Sciences – … Continue reading

24. December 2021 by Comparative Cognition
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Volume 14: pp. 87–89

A Need for Greater Inclusivity and Diversity in Scent Detection Dog Research: A Reply to Lazarowski et al. and Byosiere et al. Camille A. Troisi, Daniel S. Mills, Anna Wilkinson, and Helen E. Zulch School of Life Sciences, University of … Continue reading

07. April 2019 by Comparative Cognition
Categories: Journal, Volume 14 | Comments Off on Volume 14: pp. 87–89

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