 | Wascher, C. A. F., Hillemann, F., Canestrari, D., Baglione, V. 2015. Carrion crows learn to discriminate between calls of reliable and unreliable conspecifics. Animal Cognition 18: 1181–1185. |
 | Wascher, C. A. F., Kulahci, I. G., Langley, E. J. G., Shaw, R. C. 2018. How does cognition shape social relationships?. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 373: 0293. |
| Wascher, C. A. F., Reynolds, S. 2025. Vocal communication in corvids: a systematic review. Animal Behaviour 221: 123073. |
| Wascher, C. A. F., Szipl, G., Boeckle, M., Wilkinson, A. 2012. You sound familiar: carrion crows can differentiate between the calls of known and unknown heterospecifics. Animal Cognition 15: 1015–1019. |
| Wascher, C. A. F., Waterhouse, G., Beheim, B. A. 2025. Vocal mimicry in Corvids. Animal Cognition 28: 88. |
| Wascher, C. A. F., Youngblood, M. 2025. Vocal efficiency in crows. Animal Cognition 28: 75. |
| Wascher, C. A. F., Youngblood, M. 2025. Correction: Vocal efficiency in crows. Animal Cognition 28: 79. |
| Wascher, C. A., Allen, K., Szipl, G. 2021. Learning and motor inhibitory control in crows and domestic chickens. Royal Society Open Science 8: 210504. |
 | Washburn, D. A., Astur, R. S. 2003. Exploration of virtual mazes by rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta). Animal Cognition 6: 161–168. |
| Washburn, D. A., Gulledge, J. P., Beran, M. J., Smith, J. D. 2010. With his memory magnetically erased, a monkey knows he is uncertain. Biology Letters 6: 160–162. |
| Washington, S. D., Shattuck, K., Steckel, J., Peremans, H., Jonckers, E., Hinz, R., Venneman, T., Van den Berg, M., Van Ruijssevelt, L., Verellen, T., Pritchett, D. L., Scholliers, J., Liang, S., C. Wang, P., Verhoye, M., Esser, K.-H., Van der Linden, A., Keliris, G. A. 2024. Auditory cortical regions show resting-state functional connectivity with the default mode-like network in echolocating bats. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 121: e2306029121. |
 | Wasserman, E. A. 2008. Development and evolution of cognition: One doth not fly into flying!. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 31: 400–401. |
| Wasserman, E. A. 2016. Face facts: Even nonhuman animals discriminate human faces. Learn Behav 31: 1–2. |
| Wasserman, E. A. 2016. Thinking abstractly like a duck (ling). Science 353: 222–223. |
| Wasserman, E. A. 2019. Precrastination: The fierce urgency of now. Learn Behav 47: 7–28. |
| Wasserman, E. A., Castro, L. 2012. How special is sameness for pigeons and people?. Animal Cognition 15: 891–902. |
| Wasserman, E. A., Kain, A. G., O’Donoghue, E. M. 2023. Resolving the associative learning paradox by category learning in pigeons. Current Biology 33: 1112–1116.e2. |
| Wasserman, E. A., Nagasaka, Y., Castro, L., Brzykcy, S. J. 2013. Pigeons learn virtual patterned-string problems in a computerized touch screen environment. Animal Cognition 16: 737–753. |
| Wasserman, E. A., Thompson, R. K. R. 2017. Capuchin monkeys can make and use stone tools. Learn Behav 45: 103–104. |
| Wasserman, E. A., Young, M. E., Fagot, J. 2001. Effects of number of items on the baboon’s discrimination of same from different visual displays. Animal Cognition 4: 163–170. |
<<First < Previous 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 Next > Last >>