All Stories

  1. ManyGoats1 - Assessing the impact of human attention on avoidance distance in goats [Stage 1 Registered Report]
  2. Human-animal interactions and machine-animal interactions in animals under human care: A summary of stakeholder and researcher perceptions and future directions
  3. Taking Welfare into Account in Comparative Cognition Research
  4. Comparative Cognition Needs Big Team Science: How Large-Scale Collaborations Will Unlock the Future of the Field
  5. Goats who stare at video screens – assessing behavioural responses of goats towards images of familiar and unfamiliar con- and heterospecifics
  6. Domestication and breeding objective did not shape the interpretation of physical and social cues in goats (Capra hircus)
  7. Comparative Cognition Needs Big Team Science: How Large-Scale Collaborations Will Unlock the Future of the Field
  8. Editorial: Using gaze to study social knowledge: current challenges and future directions
  9. The use of gaze to study cognition: limitations, solutions, and applications to animal welfare
  10. Toward assessing the role of dietary fatty acids in lamb's neurological and cognitive development
  11. Editorial: Captive animal behavior: Individual differences in learning and cognition, and implications on animal welfare
  12. Opportunities (and challenges) in dairy cattle cognition research: A key area needed to design future high welfare housing systems
  13. Seven steps to enhance Open Science practices in animal science
  14. The Academic, Societal and Animal Welfare Benefits of Open Science for Animal Science
  15. Open Science & Goats
  16. Responsiveness of domesticated goats towards various stressors following long-term cognitive test exposure
  17. Goats (Capra hircus) From Different Selection Lines Differ in Their Behavioural Flexibility
  18. Opportunities (and challenges) in dairy cattle cognition research: A key area needed to design future high welfare housing systems
  19. Horses’ (Equus caballus) Ability to Solve Visible but Not Invisible Displacement Tasks Is Associated With Frustration Behavior and Heart Rate
  20. Animal Emotions—Do Animals Feel as We Do?
  21. The academic, societal and animal welfare benefits of Open Science for animal science
  22. Goats (Capra hircus) from different selection lines differ in their behavioural flexibility
  23. Horses’ (Equus caballus) performance in visible and invisible displacement tasks is expressed in frustration behavior and heart rate
  24. Performance of goats in a detour and a problem-solving test following long-term cognitive test exposure
  25. Editorial: Humans in an Animal's World—How Non-human Animals Perceive and Interact With Humans
  26. The Status and Value of Replications in Animal Behavior Science
  27. The legislative, ethical, and conceptual importance of replicability in farm animal welfare science
  28. Goats show higher behavioural flexibility than sheep in a spatial detour task
  29. Goats work for food in a contrafreeloading task
  30. Current state of knowledge on the cognitive capacities of goats and its potential to inform species-specific enrichment
  31. Emotional contagion and its implications for animal welfare
  32. Goats Follow Human Pointing Gestures in an Object Choice Task
  33. Long-Term Socialization with Humans Affects Human-Directed Behavior in Goats
  34. Goats follow human pointing gestures in an object choice task
  35. Social Referencing in the Domestic Horse
  36. The legislative, ethical, and conceptual importance of replicability in farm animal welfare science.
  37. Editorial: Advances and Perspectives in Farm Animal Learning and Cognition
  38. Farm Animal Cognition—Linking Behavior, Welfare and Ethics
  39. Advances and Perspectives in Farm Animal Learning and Cognition
  40. Looking on the Bright Side of Livestock Emotions—the Potential of Their Transmission to Promote Positive Welfare
  41. Shape But Not Color Facilitates Two-Year-Olds’ Search Performance in a Spatial Rotation Task
  42. Human-directed behaviour in goats is not affected by short-term positive handling
  43. The repeatability of cognitive performance: a meta-analysis
  44. Goats prefer positive human emotional facial expressions
  45. Human Demonstration Does Not Facilitate the Performance of Horses (Equus caballus) in a Spatial Problem-Solving Task
  46. Human Demonstration Does not Facilitate the Performance of Horses (Equus caballus) in a Spatial Problem-Solving Task
  47. Perceptual lateralization of vocal stimuli in goats
  48. Swine Cognition
  49. Motor asymmetry in goats during a stepping task
  50. Taking Livestock Psychology Back to the Barn
  51. African penguins follow the gaze direction of conspecifics
  52. Human head orientation and eye visibility as indicators of attention for goats (Capra hircus)
  53. Invited review: Socio-cognitive capacities of goats and their impact on human-animal interactions
  54. Individual personality differences in goats predict their performance in visual learning and non-associative cognitive tasks
  55. Goats learn socially from humans in a spatial problem-solving task
  56. The Effects of Visual Discriminability and Rotation Angle on 30-Month-Olds’ Search Performance in Spatial Rotation Tasks
  57. Judgement bias in goats (Capra hircus): investigating the effects of human grooming
  58. Goats display audience-dependent human-directed gazing behaviour in a problem-solving task
  59. Are domestic pigs (Sus scrofa domestica) able to use complex human-given cues to find a hidden reward?
  60. ‘Goats that stare at men’—revisited: do dwarf goats alter their behaviour in response to eye visibility and head direction of a human?
  61. Object permanence in the dwarf goat (Capra aegagrus hircus): Perseveration errors and the tracking of complex movements of hidden objects
  62. Domestic pigs’ (Sus scrofa domestica) use of direct and indirect visual and auditory cues in an object choice task
  63. ‘Goats that stare at men’: dwarf goats alter their behaviour in response to human head orientation, but do not spontaneously use head direction as a cue in a food-related context
  64. Exclusion Performance in Dwarf Goats (Capra aegagrus hircus) and Sheep (Ovis orientalis aries)
  65. Do young domestic pigs (Sus scrofa domestica) rely on object-specific cues in a simultaneous discrimination task?
  66. Do young domestic pigs (Sus scrofa domestica) rely on object-specific cues in a simultaneous discrimination task?
  67. Juvenile domestic pigs (Sus scrofa domestica) use human-given cues in an object choice task
  68. Are juvenile domestic pigs (Sus scrofa domestica) sensitive to the attentive states of humans?—The impact of impulsivity on choice behaviour
  69. Great Apes' Risk-Taking Strategies in a Decision Making Task
  70. No evidence for visual context-dependency of olfactory learning in Drosophila