Language in animals: What science knows about dog intelligence

Lecture

Osthaus, B. 2009. Language in animals: What science knows about dog intelligence.
AuthorsOsthaus, B.
TypeLecture
Year2009
ConferenceLearning About Animals
Publication process dates
Deposited26 Jul 2011
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https://repository.canterbury.ac.uk/item/86585/language-in-animals-what-science-knows-about-dog-intelligence

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A-not-B error
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Goats show higher behavioural flexibility than sheep in a spatial detour task
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Shelter seeking behaviour of donkeys and horses in a temperate climate
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Hair coat properties of donkeys, mules and horses in a temperate climate
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Evaluation of two observational methods to assess the numbers of nesting puffins (Fratercula arctica)
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Protection from the elements: a comparative study of hair density, shelter use and heat loss in donkeys, horses and mules
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Dogs are stupid - what science knows about dog intelligence
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Social relations in a mixed group of mules, ponies and donkeys reflect differences in equid type
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Spatial cognition and perseveration by horses, donkeys and mules in a simple A-not-B detour task
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Mules are clever
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Feeding behaviour of wheatears
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Gravity rules in dogs?
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Can dogs defy gravity? A comparison with the human infant and a non-human primate
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Dogs (Canis lupus familiaris) fail to show understanding of means-end connections in a string-pulling task
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The logic of the stimulus
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Captive coyotes compared to their counterparts in the wild: does environmental enrichment help?
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Domestic cats (Felis catus) do not show causal understanding in a string-pulling task
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Mule cognition: a case of hybrid vigour?
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A comparative analysis of the categorization of multidimensional stimuli: I. Unidimensional classification does not necessarily imply analytic processing; evidence from pigeons (Columba livia), squirrels (Sciurus carolinensis), and humans (Homo sapiens).
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