182 results on '"Völter, Christoph J."'
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2. Do dogs preferentially encode the identity of the target object or the location of others’ actions?
3. Chimpanzees prepare for alternative possible outcomes.
4. Canine perspective taking: Anticipating the behavior of an unseen human
5. Investigating belief understanding in children in a nonverbal ambiguous displacement and communication setting
6. How can I find what I want? Can children, chimpanzees and capuchin monkeys form abstract representations to guide their behavior in a sampling task?
7. Expectancy violations about physical properties of animated objects in dogs
8. Using machine learning to track dogs’ exploratory behaviour in the presence and absence of their caregiver
9. Evidence for abstract representations in children but not capuchin monkeys
10. What happened? Do preschool children and capuchin monkeys spontaneously use visual traces to locate a reward?
11. Pupil size changes reveal dogs’ sensitivity to motion cues
12. Dogs follow human misleading suggestions more often when the informant has a false belief
13. Collaboration and Open Science Initiatives in Primate Research
14. The structure of executive functions in preschool children and chimpanzees
15. Learning from communication versus observation in great apes
16. Chimpanzees flexibly update working memory contents and show susceptibility to distraction in the self-ordered search task
17. Dogs do not use their own experience with novel barriers to infer others' visual access.
18. Comparative psychometrics : establishing what differs is central to understanding what evolves
19. Evolutionary Precursors of Negation in Non-Human Reasoning
20. Chimpanzees use observed temporal directionality to learn novel causal relations
21. ManyDogs 1: A Multi-Lab Replication Study of Dogs’ Pointing Comprehension
22. Exploring the dog–human relationship by combining fMRI, eye-tracking and behavioural measures
23. Dogs accurately track a moving object on a screen and anticipate its destination
24. Intuitive optics: what great apes infer from mirrors and shadows
25. Dogs’ expectations about occlusion events: from expectancy violation to exploration
26. Great apes and children infer causal relations from patterns of variation and covariation
27. Chimpanzees prepare for alternative possible outcomes
28. From exploitation to cooperation: social tool use in orang-utan mother–offspring dyads
29. Cooperative problem solving in giant otters (Pteronura brasiliensis) and Asian small-clawed otters (Aonyx cinerea)
30. SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL from Chimpanzees prepare for alternative possible outcomes
31. Supplementary text and results from Dogs’ expectations about occlusion events: from expectancy violation to exploration
32. Supplementary methods and results from Unwilling or unable? Using three-dimensional tracking to evaluate dogs' reactions to differing human intentions
33. Unwilling or unable? Using three-dimensional tracking to evaluate dogs' reactions to differing human intentions
34. Dogs Rely On Visual Cues Rather Than On Effector-Specific Movement Representations to Predict Human Action Targets
35. Eye Tracking in Dogs: Achievements and Challenges
36. Younger apes and human children plan their moves in a maze task
37. Repeated innovation in great apes
38. Causal and inferential reasoning in animals.
39. Unwilling or Unable? Using 3D tracking to evaluate dogs’ reactions to differing human intentions
40. Pet dogs’ Behavioural Reaction to Their Caregiver’s Interactions with a Third Party: Join in or Interrupt?
41. Inhibitory control and cue relevance modulate chimpanzees’ (Pan troglodytes) performance in a spatial foraging task.
42. Dogs' looking times and pupil dilation response reveal expectations about contact causality
43. Do capuchin monkeys (Sapajus apella) use exploration to form intuitions about physical properties?
44. Chimpanzees consider alternative possibilities
45. Problem solving in great apes (Pan paniscus, Pan troglodytes, Gorilla gorilla, and Pongo abelii): the effect of visual feedback
46. The Cognitive Underpinnings of Flexible Tool Use in Great Apes
47. Great Apes (Pan paniscus, Pan troglodytes, Gorilla gorilla, Pongo abelii) Follow Visual Trails to Locate Hidden Food
48. Additional methods, figures and tables.; Data from What happened? Do preschool children and capuchin monkeys spontaneously use visual traces to locate a reward?
49. Extending the Reach of Tooling Theory: A Neurocognitive and Phylogenetic Perspective
50. Prior experience mediates the usage of food items as tools in great apes (Pan paniscus, Pan troglodytes, Gorilla gorilla, and Pongo abelii).
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