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Special Issue

Comparative Cognition and Cognitive Ecology

Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology / Revue canadienne de psychologie expérimentale
September 2020
(Vol.74, No.3)
ISBN:
978-1-4338-9410-7
Item #
5837405
Format
PDF

Special Issue PDF
$24.95

APA Style leaf logo Cite This Webpage in APA Style
American Psychological Association. (2020). Comparative Cognition and Cognitive Ecology. https://www.apa.org/pubs/journals/cep/cep-comparative-cognition-cognitive-ecology-pdf

Table of contents

View the table of contents with abstracts on APA PsycNET

  • Unifying Psychological and Biological Approaches to Understanding Animal Cognition
    Lauren M. Guillette and Christopher B. Sturdy
  • Comparative Cognition: Practical Shortcomings and Some Potential Ways Forward
    Anastasia Krasheninnikova, Pizza Ka Yee Chow, and Auguste M. P. von Bayern
  • Interactive Rhythms in the Wild, in the Brain, and in Silico
    Marianna Anichini, Marianne de Heer Kloots, and Andrea Ravignani
  • Comparative Cognition and Cognitive Ecology in the Classroom
    Steven J. Lamontagne, Valerie A. Kuhlmeier, and Mary C. Olmstead
  • Rethinking the Definition of Episodic Memory
    Christopher R. Madan
  • Richardson’s Ground Squirrel (Urocitellus Richardsonii) Alarm Call Receivers Experience an Auditory Continuity Illusion
    Daniel T. Enright, Launa C. Leboe-McGowan, and James F. Hare
  • Red-Footed Tortoises (Chelonoidis Carbonaria) do not Perceive the Delboeuf Illusion
    Maria Santacà, Maria Elena Miletto Petrazzini, Anna Wilkinson, and Christian Agrillo
  • Social Memory and Quantity Discrimination: A Cross Cichlid Species Comparison
    Matthew G. Salena and Sigal Balshine
  • Learning Performance Is Influenced by the Social Environment in Cichlid Fishes
    Emily Stanbrook, Joseph Jodoin, Brett Culbert, Susanne Shultz, and Sigal Balshine
  • Social Monkeys Learn More Slowly: Social Network Centrality and Age Are Positively Related to Learning Errors by Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus [Sapajus] Apella)
    Juliana F. Berhane and Regina Paxton Gazes
  • A Shoulder to Cry On: Heart Rate Variability and Empathetic Behavioral Responses to Crying and Laughing in Dogs
    Julia E. Meyers-Manor and Marijo L. Botten
  • Successive Negative Contrast Effects in a Risk-Sensitive Foraging Procedure
    Baine B. Craft, Waverly A. James, Danielle L. Reaves, and Clara J. Olson
  • The State of Transfer of Stimulus Control After Extinction in Human Instrumental Conditioning: A Key Factor in Therapy Strategies Based in Nonhuman Animal Research
    Matías Gàmez, Samuel P. León; Manuela Moreno-Fernàndez, and Juan M. Rosas
  • Exposure to Predation Risk Reduces Lateralization in Fathead Minnows
    Tyrone Lucon-Xiccato, Adam L. Crane, Maud C. O. Ferrari, and Douglas P. Chivers