Titlebook: Comparative Cognition; Commonalities and Di James R. Anderson,Hika Kuroshima Book 2021 Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2021 Animals.Cogn

Inflamed

Social Evaluation in Non-human Animalsen this asymmetric result, which is referred to as a “negativity bias,” and findings in human children. I suggest that third-party evaluation—a likely first step toward large-scale cooperative society in humans—may be shared with non-human animals including other primate species, and that comparativ

表臉

indicate

Sozialkapital in der Jugendphase,his proposal does not fit well with findings from the human infant literature (Pascalis et al., Science 296:1321–1323, 2002) or with data on monkeys raised without seeing faces (Sugita, Proc Natl Acad Sci, 105, 394–398, 2008) which suggest that face processing is highly shaped by experience at an ea

生意行為

哭得清醒了

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9001-9is highly conspicuous, leaves lasting environmental changes, and frequently allows delayed scrounging (enabling direct observation and delayed stimulus enhancement). The use of stick probes, however, creates fewer opportunities for social learning: the events are quick and less conspicuous, scroungi

合并

最高點(diǎn)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9001-9oward partners including strangers have been reported particularly in bonobos. I also discuss how the convergent evolution hypotheses of prosocial behaviors applies not only to primates but also non-primate species, by reviewing recent experimental studies on birds and domestic animals. Finally, I p

acquisition

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他日關(guān)稅重重

Book 2021c dogs and cats, and nonhuman primates. All contributors have worked with or been otherwise influenced by Professor Kazuo Fujita, to whom the volume will be dedicated. Fujita’s openness to research on various topics and species is reflected in the diversity of the chapters presented..The book will b