Co-Editors: Marisa Hoeschele & W. David Stahlman

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Volume 19, 2024 Contents

• Editorial

• Looking to the Future: What Is to Come for Comparative Cognition?

  W. David Stahlman, Marisa Hoeschele

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• Welfare and Conservation

• Taking Welfare into Account in Comparative Cognition Research

  Luigi Baciadonna, Janire Castellano Bueno, Vittoria Elliott, Christian Nawroth

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• The Future of Comparative Cognition? Conservation!

  Heidi E. Harley, Peter F. Cook, Gordon B. Bauer

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• Beyond “Far” Transfer and “Happy” Therapy Dogs: Comparative Psychology Gets the Facts Right

  Zachary A. Silver, Ellen E. Furlong, Rebecca A. Singer

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• Nontraditional Animal Models

• Comparative Cognition: Insights from Miniature Brains

  Fiona R. Cross

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• The Benefits of Increasing Livestock Species in Comparative Cognition Research

  Kristina Horback

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• Advancing Our Understanding of Cognition by Including Amphibians and Reptiles in Comparative Cognition Research

  Shannon M. A. Kundey

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• Where Should Comparative Cognition Be Going? To the Invertebrates

  Jennifer Mather

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• Philosophy of Science

• Toward a Selectionist Future in Comparative Cognition

  Kenneth J. Leising, W. David Stahlman

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• Where Is the Cognizing in Comparative Cognition?

  Eduardo Mercado III

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• Differences Teach Us More Than Similarities: The Need for Evolutionary Thinking in Comparative Cognition

  Stephan A. Reber

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• Reconsidering the Subject and Object of Comparative Cognition

  Christopher A. Varnon, Mary Kate Moore

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• Humane Rather than Human Endpoints for Comparative Psychology

  Jennifer Vonk

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• Scientific Practices

• Comparative Cognition Needs Big Team Science: How Large-Scale Collaborations Will Unlock the Future of the Field

  Nicolás Alessandroni, Drew Altschul, Marina Bazhydai, Krista Byers-Heinlein, Mahmoud Elsherif, Biljana Gjoneska, Ludwig Huber, Valeria Mazza, Rachael Miller, Christian Nawroth, Ekaterina Pronizius, Muhammad A. J. Qadri, Vedrana Šlipogor, Melanie Soderstrom, Jeffrey R. Stevens, Ingmar Visser, Madison Williams, Martin Zettersten, & Laurent Prétôt

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• The Critical Human Elements in Using Artificial Intelligence in Comparative Cognition Studies

  Caroline Casey, Colleen Reichmuth

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• The Future of Comparative Cognition: Answering Developmental Questions with Big Team Science

  Eliza L. Nelson

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• Toward Interdisciplinary Integration in the Study of Comparative Cognition: Insights from Studying the Evolution of Multimodal Communication

  Elizabeth Qing Zhang, Michael Pleyer

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• Insights from Animals to Build Better Artificial Language Learners

  Juan Manuel Toro

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• A Comparative Approach to the Study of Cumulative Cultural Evolution: Where Are We Now, and Where Do We Go?

  Gillian L. Vale, Bruce S. Rawlings

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• The Future Is Computational Comparative Cognition

  Konstantinos Voudouris, Lucy G. Cheke, Marta Halina

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• Scientific Outreach

• Comparative Cognition Needs to Focus More on Outreach

  Carlos Pinto

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• Envisioning the Future of Comparative Cognition Through an Undergraduate Lens

  Deirdre B. Yeater, Heather Manitzas Hill, Lauren Highfill

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• Comparative Cognition Research: Where Do We Go from Here?

  Thomas R. Zentall

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