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

山羊

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-04870-9studies on visual illusions, given the requirements that nonhuman subjects attend, judge, and execute responses without any linguistic instruction. For this reason, this chapter places particular emphasis on some of the methodological issues in conducting comparative illusion studies, and how many of the difficulties may be overcome.

cajole

Sozialkapital bei Jugendlichen, abilities, widely held to be more advanced in humans than in other animals. In this chapter, I highlight the significance of comparative cognitive studies on bodies and review the experimental evidence regarding basic properties of visual body processing in nonhuman primates.

深淵

極少

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90180-0rojects on this topic, for which our study species were capuchin monkeys and dogs. The results of these three projects suggest that one‘s own active experience affects the understanding of others’ actions, and that this relationship might have the same underlying mechanisms in diverse species.

小隔間

Freeze

Visual Body Perception in Primates: From Individual to Social Dyad abilities, widely held to be more advanced in humans than in other animals. In this chapter, I highlight the significance of comparative cognitive studies on bodies and review the experimental evidence regarding basic properties of visual body processing in nonhuman primates.

archetype

Attending to Others’ Visual Attentionr individuals’ visual behavior. The chapter closes with a discussion and examples of “checking back” as a possible indicator of greater perspective-taking skills in primates, and a brief look at complementary approaches that have contributed to our current understanding of other species’ understanding of attentional cues.

驚奇

Tincture

outinely covered in “comparative cognition” books.Provides hThis book presents an overview of selected topics in comparative cognition, which is the study of behaviour and mental activities in nonhuman animals. Human psychological capacities are often used as a heuristic by comparative cognitive sci

使迷惑