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Sandra Gattas; Heather A. Collett; Andrew E. Huff; Samantha D. Creighton; Siobhon E. Weber; Shoshana S. Buckhalter; Silas A. Manning; Hardeep S. Ryait; Bruce L. McNaughton; Boyer D. Winters – npj Science of Learning, 2022
Enrichment in rodents affects brain structure, improves behavioral performance, and is neuroprotective. Similarly, in humans, according to the cognitive reserve concept, enriched experience is functionally protective against neuropathology. Despite this parallel, the ability to translate rodent studies to human clinical situations is limited. This…
Descriptors: Animals, Cognitive Processes, Brain, Enrichment
Cook, Robert G.; Qadri, Muhammad A. J.; Kieres, Art; Commons-Miller, Nicholas – Cognition, 2012
Light is the origin of vision. The pattern of shading reflected from object surfaces is one of several optical features that provide fundamental information about shape and surface orientation. To understand how surface and object shading is processed by birds, six pigeons were tested with differentially illuminated convex and concave curved…
Descriptors: Photography, Optics, Visual Discrimination, Lighting
Parr, Lisa A.; Heintz, Matthew; Akamagwuna, Unoma – Brain and Cognition, 2006
Previous studies have demonstrated the sensitivity of chimpanzees to facial configurations. Three studies further these findings by showing this sensitivity to be specific to second-order relational properties. In humans, this type of configural processing requires prolonged experience and enables subordinate-level discriminations of many…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Recognition (Psychology), Nonverbal Communication, Visual Discrimination
Minini, Loredana; Jeffery, Kathryn J. – Learning & Memory, 2006
Visual discrimination tasks are increasingly used to explore the neurobiology of vision in rodents, but it remains unclear how the animals solve these tasks: Do they process shapes holistically, or by using low-level features such as luminance and angle acuity? In the present study we found that when discriminating triangles from squares, rats did…
Descriptors: Animals, Cognitive Processes, Visual Stimuli, Visual Perception
Ward, Ryan D.; Odum, Amy L. – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2005
Discrepant effects of drugs on behavior maintained by temporal-discrimination procedures make conclusive statements about the neuropharmacological bases of timing difficult. The current experiment examined the possible contribution of a general, drug-induced disruption of stimulus control. Four pigeons responded on a three-component multiple…
Descriptors: Drug Use, Intervals, Disabilities, Pharmacology
Ghosh, Natasha; Lea, S. E. G.; Noury, Malia – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2004
Two experiments examined pigeons' generalization to intermediate forms following training of concept discriminations. In Experiment 1, the training stimuli were sets of images of dogs and cats, and the transfer stimuli were head/body chimeras, which humans tend to categorize more readily in terms of the head part rather than the body part. In…
Descriptors: Animals, Animal Behavior, Behavioral Science Research, Generalization