This
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
犬の指差し実験のその後的な。 https://t.co/WkDoEorPUa 子犬のへやではこちらで紹介されている。 https://t.co/hAbOFrJh9l こういうのを追随して研究したらいいのに。
RT @VervetJenny: Excited to read this paper on an important, often overlooked, issue. Does placing dogs behind barriers (as apes are usuall…
RT @DaveLeavens: Newly in print and open-access: @_HannahClark__ put some dogs in a playpen and administered an Object Choice Task. https:/…
RT @DaveLeavens: Newly in print and open-access: @_HannahClark__ put some dogs in a playpen and administered an Object Choice Task. https:/…
RT @VervetJenny: Excited to read this paper on an important, often overlooked, issue. Does placing dogs behind barriers (as apes are usuall…
RT @DaveLeavens: Newly in print and open-access: @_HannahClark__ put some dogs in a playpen and administered an Object Choice Task. https:/…
RT @DaveLeavens: Newly in print and open-access: @_HannahClark__ put some dogs in a playpen and administered an Object Choice Task. https:/…
RT @DaveLeavens: Newly in print and open-access: @_HannahClark__ put some dogs in a playpen and administered an Object Choice Task. https:/…
RT @DaveLeavens: Newly in print and open-access: @_HannahClark__ put some dogs in a playpen and administered an Object Choice Task. https:/…
Excited to read this paper on an important, often overlooked, issue. Does placing dogs behind barriers (as apes are usually tested) during testing of an object choice task affect their performance?
RT @DaveLeavens: Newly in print and open-access: @_HannahClark__ put some dogs in a playpen and administered an Object Choice Task. https:/…
Newly in print and open-access: @_HannahClark__ put some dogs in a playpen and administered an Object Choice Task. https://t.co/y1j9qJiv17
Testing #dogs in ape-like conditions: the effect of a barrier on #dogs’ performance on the object-choice task https://t.co/14RL5JMbjG AnimCogn
RT @kirstyegraham: Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to…
RT @kirstyegraham: Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to…
RT @LydiaMHopper: Fantastic research by @_HannahClark__ & @DaveLeavens highlighting the importance of ensuring comparative methods are trul…
RT @kirstyegraham: Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to…
RT @kirstyegraham: Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to…
RT @LydiaMHopper: Fantastic research by @_HannahClark__ & @DaveLeavens highlighting the importance of ensuring comparative methods are trul…
RT @LydiaMHopper: Fantastic research by @_HannahClark__ & @DaveLeavens highlighting the importance of ensuring comparative methods are trul…
RT @kirstyegraham: Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to…
Fantastic research by @_HannahClark__ & @DaveLeavens highlighting the importance of ensuring comparative methods are truly comparable & don’t create bias. This is why I put my test apparatus behind mesh when testing kids’ tool use vs that of captiv
RT @kirstyegraham: Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to…
RT @kirstyegraham: Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to…
RT @kirstyegraham: Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to…
RT @kirstyegraham: Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to…
Should we be comparing research from kids and dogs who are free to move around 🏃♂️ to research from chimps who have to interact with apparatus through a barrier? 🥅 Probably not!! Awesome poster below, and also check out this paper: https://t.co/4nTbQZZu
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
New #OpenAccess research highlights possible problem's with cross-species cognitive behaviour tests when the test conditions differ
RT @DaveLeavens: A new paper by Hannah Clark, showing that barriers influence responses by dogs in an object choice task. And, it's open-ac…
Testing #dogs in ape-like conditions: the effect of a barrier on #dogs’ performance on the object-choice task https://t.co/AssZMwDMoh AnimCogn
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
A new paper by Hannah Clark, showing that barriers influence responses by dogs in an object choice task. And, it's open-access! https://t.co/MpBrMbCn8B (I will now nag her, again, to get a twitter handle.)
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
@carine_savalli
RT @BioTay: Si señalamos uno de dos objetos, los perros pueden elegir el correcto. Pues acaban de descubrir que no lo hacen si hay una barr…
RT @BioTay: Si señalamos uno de dos objetos, los perros pueden elegir el correcto. Pues acaban de descubrir que no lo hacen si hay una barr…
RT @BioTay: Si señalamos uno de dos objetos, los perros pueden elegir el correcto. Pues acaban de descubrir que no lo hacen si hay una barr…
RT @BioTay: Si señalamos uno de dos objetos, los perros pueden elegir el correcto. Pues acaban de descubrir que no lo hacen si hay una barr…
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
RT @BioTay: Si señalamos uno de dos objetos, los perros pueden elegir el correcto. Pues acaban de descubrir que no lo hacen si hay una barr…
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
RT @BioTay: Si señalamos uno de dos objetos, los perros pueden elegir el correcto. Pues acaban de descubrir que no lo hacen si hay una barr…
Si señalamos uno de dos objetos, los perros pueden elegir el correcto. Pues acaban de descubrir que no lo hacen si hay una barrera (una jaula) en medio, esto podría indicar un error de diseño en los experimentos con chimpancés. Quizás no sea dependiente de
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
RT @SpringerANCO: Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are…
Dogs follow a human point in an object choice task (OCT), but not if there is a cage between the dog and human. Apes are tested on OCT from inside cages for safety reasons, so differences in dog/ape performance may be due to methodology, not domestication.
Not new but still very important to remember: On the one hand, small differences in methodology can impact results and hinder comparability between species. On the other hand, we can't test all species with the same design. https://t.co/6ORHfAtvxt