Learning and behavior: a Psychonomic Society publication

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  Año 2018, Vol. 46, Número 4. Dedicado a: Canine cognition

  • Mothering matters: Maternal style predicts puppies’ future performance

    Lucia Lazarowski, Jeffrey S. Katz

    págs. 327-328

    

  • A new approach to understanding canine social cognition

    Monique A. R. Udell

    págs. 329-330

    

  • Novel flexibility of social learning in dog puppies

    Chana K. Akins

    págs. 331-332

    

  • Canine cognition

    Jeffrey S. Katz, Ludwig Huber

    págs. 333-334

    

  • In what sense are dogs special?: Canine cognition in comparative context

    Stephen E. G. Lea, Britta Osthaus

    págs. 335-363

    

  • Behavioral synchronization and affiliation: Dogs exhibit human-like skills

    Charlotte Duranton, Florence Gaunet

    págs. 364-373

    

  • Timmy’s in the well: Empathy and prosocial helping in dogs

    Emily M. Sanford, Emma R. Burt, Julia E. Meyers-Manor

    págs. 374-386

    

  • Would dogs copy irrelevant actions from their human caregiver?

    Ludwig Huber, Natálie Popovová, Sabine Riener, Kaja Salobir, Giulia Cimarelli

    págs. 387-397

    

  • Metacognition in dogs: Do dogs know they could be wrong?

    Julia Belger, Juliane Bräuer

    págs. 398-413

    

  • What influences a pet dog’s first impression of a stranger?

    Jingzhi Tan, Kara Walker, Katherine Hoff, Brian Hare

    págs. 414-429

    

  • Similarity between an unfamiliar human and the owner affects dogs’ preference for human partner when responding to an unsolvable problem

    Orsolya Kiss, Krisztina Kovács, Flóra Szánthó, József Topál

    págs. 430-441

    

  • Domesticated dogs (Canis familiaris) tend to follow repeated deceptive human cues even when food is visible

    Candice Dwyer, Mark R. Cole

    págs. 442-448

    

  • Dogs do not demonstrate a human-like bias to defer to communicative cues

    Angie M. Johnston, Yiyun Huang, Laurie R. Santos

    págs. 449-461

    

  • More evidence that less is better: Sub-optimal choice in dogs

    Rebecca J. Chase, David N. George

    págs. 462-471

    

  • Any reward will do: Effects of a reverse-reward contingency on size preference with pet dogs (Canis lupus familiaris)

    Jonathan K. Fernand, Haleh Amanieh, David J. Cox, Nicole R. Dorey

    págs. 472-478

    

  • Inequity aversion in dogs: a review

    Jim McGetrick, Friederike Range

    págs. 479-500

    

  • Truth is in the eye of the beholder: Perception of the Müller-Lyer illusion in dogs

    Benjamin Keep, Helen E. Zulch, Anna Wilkinson

    págs. 501-512

    

  • Incidental spatial memory in the domestic dog (Canis familiaris)

    Christina M. Sluka, Kathleen Stanko, Alexander Campbell, Johanel Cáceres, Johanel Cáceres, Aidan Wheeler, Jordan Bradley, Colin Allen

    págs. 513-521

    

  • Individual performance across motoric self-regulation tasks are not correlated for pet dogs

    Alizée A. A. Vernouillet, Laura R. Stiles, J. Andrew McCausland, D.M. Kelly

    págs. 522-536

    

  • Effect of age on discrimination learning, reversal learning, and cognitive bias in family dogs

    Patrizia Piotti, Dóra Szabó, Zsófia Bognár, Anna Egerer, Petrouchka Hulsbosch, Rachel Sophia Carson, Enikő Kubinyi

    págs. 537-553

    

  • Rapid eye movement density during REM sleep in dogs (Canis familiaris)

    Enikő Kovács, András Kosztolányi, Anna Kis

    págs. 554-560

    

  • Separate brain areas for processing human and dog faces as revealed by awake fMRI in dogs (Canis familiaris)

    Andie M. Thompkins, Bhavitha Ramaiahgari, Sinan Zhao, Sai Sheshan Roy Gotoor, Paul Waggoner, Thomas S Denney, Gopikrishna Deshpande, Jeffrey S. Katz

    págs. 561-573

    

  • Orienting asymmetries and physiological reactivity in dogs’ response to human emotional faces

    Marcello Siniscalchi, Serenella d’Ingeo, Angelo Quaranta

    págs. 574-585

    

  • Revisiting the famous farm foxes: A psychological perspective

    Jonathan D. Lane

    págs. 586-590