Finding the best angle: pigeons (Columba livia) weight angular information more heavily than relative wall length in an open-field geometry task
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] C Thinus-Blanc,et al. Rhesus monkeys use geometric and nongeometric information during a reorientation task. , 2001, Journal of experimental psychology. General.
[2] A. Della Chiesa,et al. Multiple landmarks, the encoding of environmental geometry and the spatial logics of a dual brain , 2006, Animal Cognition.
[3] N. Newcombe,et al. Is there a geometric module for spatial orientation? squaring theory and evidence , 2005, Psychonomic bulletin & review.
[4] Valeria Anna Sovrano,et al. Modularity as a fish (Xenotoca eiseni) views it: conjoining geometric and nongeometric information for spatial reorientation. , 2003, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal behavior processes.
[5] M L Spetch,et al. Pigeons encode relative geometry. , 2001, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal behavior processes.
[6] S. Healy. Spatial representation in animals. , 1998 .
[7] T. Gurley,et al. Orientation in trapezoid-shaped enclosures: implications for theoretical accounts of geometry learning. , 2011, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal behavior processes.
[8] Debbie M. Kelly,et al. Geometry and landmark representation by pigeons: evidence for species‐differences in the hemispheric organization of spatial information processing? , 2009, The European journal of neuroscience.
[9] M. Spetch,et al. Searching in the center: pigeons (Columba livid) encode relative distance from walls of an enclosure. , 2004, Journal of comparative psychology.
[10] Valeria Anna Sovrano,et al. Modularity and spatial reorientation in a simple mind: encoding of geometric and nongeometric properties of a spatial environment by fish , 2002, Cognition.
[11] Marcia L. Spetch,et al. Mechanisms of landmark use in mammals and birds. , 1998 .
[12] Valeria Anna Sovrano,et al. Separate Geometric and Non-Geometric Modules for Spatial Reorientation: Evidence from a Lopsided Animal Brain , 2004, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.
[13] M Zanforlin,et al. Geometric modules in animals' spatial representations: a test with chicks (Gallus gallus domesticus). , 1990, Journal of comparative psychology.
[14] A. Della Chiesa,et al. Spatial cognition based on geometry and landmarks in the domestic chick (Gallus gallus) , 2006, Behavioural Brain Research.
[15] G. Vallortigara,et al. Re-orienting in space: do animals use global or local geometry strategies? , 2010, Biology Letters.
[16] Brett M Gibson,et al. Rats (Rattus norvegicus) encode the shape of an array of discrete objects. , 2007, Journal of comparative psychology.
[17] Antoine Wystrach,et al. Ants Learn Geometry and Features , 2009, Current Biology.
[18] K. Cheng. A purely geometric module in the rat's spatial representation , 1986, Cognition.
[19] C R Gallistel,et al. Shape parameters explain data from spatial transformations: comment on Pearce et al. (2004) and Tommasi & Polli (2004). , 2005, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal behavior processes.
[20] Elizabeth S. Spelke,et al. A geometric process for spatial reorientation in young children , 1994, Nature.
[21] Debbie M. Kelly,et al. Comparative Spatial CognitionEncoding of Geometric Information from Surfaces and Landmark Arrays , 2012 .
[22] Kenneth P. Able,et al. Common Themes and Variations in Animal Orientation Systems , 1991 .
[23] Peter M. Jones,et al. Transfer of spatial behavior between different environments: implications for theories of spatial learning and for the role of the hippocampus in spatial learning. , 2004, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal behavior processes.
[24] M. Spetch,et al. Pigeons encode absolute distance but relational direction from landmarks and walls. , 2006, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal behavior processes.
[25] Valeria Anna Sovrano,et al. How fish do geometry in large and in small spaces , 2006, Animal Cognition.
[26] Luca Tommasi,et al. Representation of two geometric features of the environment in the domestic chick (Gallus gallus) , 2004, Animal Cognition.
[27] Almut Hupbach,et al. Reorientation in a rhombic environment: No evidence for an encapsulated geometric module , 2005 .
[28] Alinda Friedman,et al. Penetrating the geometric module: catalyzing children's use of landmarks. , 2007, Developmental psychology.
[29] Ken Cheng,et al. Small-scale spatial cognition in pigeons , 2006, Behavioural Processes.
[30] Juan Pedro Vargas,et al. Encoding of geometric and featural spatial information by goldfish (Carassius auratus). , 2004, Journal of comparative psychology.
[31] Debbie M. Kelly,et al. Pigeons' (Columba livia) encoding of geometric and featural properties of a spatial environment. , 1998 .
[32] G. Vallortigara,et al. Searching for the center: spatial cognition in the domestic chick (Gallus gallus). , 2000, Journal of experimental psychology. Animal behavior processes.
[33] Peter L. Hurd,et al. Growing in Circles , 2007 .
[34] Debbie M. Kelly,et al. Use of local and global geometry from object arrays by adult humans , 2011, Behavioural Processes.
[35] E S Spelke,et al. Mechanisms of reorientation and object localization by children: a comparison with rats. , 1999, Behavioral neuroscience.