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Animal Cognition|September 27, 2013
Lemurs and macaques show similar numerical sensitivitySarah M Jones, John Pearson, Nicholas K DeWind, et al.Animal Cognition|September 28, 2013
The ability to recognize objects from bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) echoes generalizes across multiple orientations in humans and neural networksCaroline M DeLong, Amanda L Heberle, Matthew G Wisniewski, et al.Animal Cognition|November 18, 2015
Meaning in great ape communication: summarising the debateThomas C Scott-PhillipsAnimal Cognition|November 19, 2015
Asymmetries in the production of self-directed behavior by chimpanzees and gorillas during a computerized cognitive testKatherine E Wagner, Lydia M Hopper, Stephen R RossAnimal Cognition|October 27, 2015
Learning where to feed: the use of social information in flower-visiting Pallas' long-tongued bats (Glossophaga soricina)Andreas Rose, Miriam Kolar, Marco Tschapka, et al.Animal Cognition|February 6, 2016
Touchscreen assays of learning, response inhibition, and motivation in the marmoset (Callithrix jacchus)Brian D Kangas, Jack Bergman, Joseph T CoyleAnimal Cognition|February 25, 2016
Reversal learning in gonadectomized marmosets with and without hormone replacement: are males more sensitive to punishment?Matthew LaClair, Agnès LacreuseAnimal Cognition|August 24, 2015
Sequential recall of meaningful and arbitrary sequences by orangutans and human children: Does content matter?Elizabeth Renner, Elizabeth E Price, Francys SubiaulAnimal Cognition|January 15, 2015
Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) and human children (Homo sapiens) know when they are ignorant about the location of foodKarri Neldner, Emma Collier-Baker, Mark NielsenAnimal Cognition|January 10, 2015
No evidence for memory interference across sessions in food hoarding marsh tits Poecile palustris under laboratory conditionsA Utku Urhan, Anders BrodinPageof 212