Investigating the Effect of Enrichment on the Behavior of Zoo-Housed Southern Ground Hornbills
Publication/Journal: Journal of Zoological and Botanical Gardens
Keywords: bucerotidae, Bucovus leadbeateri, carcass feeding, mirror, Spread of participation index
2021
Investigating the Effect of Enrichment on the Behavior of Zoo-Housed Southern Ground Hornbills
Publication/Journal: Journal of Zoological and Botanical Gardens
Keywords: bucerotidae, Bucovus leadbeateri, carcass feeding, mirror, Spread of participation index
2021
Does mirror enrichment improve primate well-being?
Publication/Journal: Animal Welfare
Keywords: abnormal behaviour, animal welfare, captivity, self-recognition, solitary, stress
2016
Anticipatory behavior in captive bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus): A preliminary study
Publication/Journal: Zoo Biology
Keywords: anticipatory behavior, captive marine mammal management, cetacean welfare, marine mammal welfare, tursiops-truncatus, zoo animal welfare
2013
Do rhesus monkeys recognize themselves in mirrors?
Publication/Journal: American Journal of Primatology
Keywords: great apes, mirror, monkeys, rhesus, self-recognition
2011
New Caledonian crows’ responses to mirrors
Publication/Journal: Animal Behaviour
Keywords: corvus moneduloides, mirror image stimulation, mirror use, mirror-mediated spatial location, new caledonian crow, social behaviour
2011
The effect of mirrors on the behaviour of singly housed male and female laboratory rabbits
Publication/Journal: Animal Welfare
Keywords: animal welfare, behavior, behaviour, laboratory rabbit, mirror, single caging, social isolation
2010
A Note on the Responses of Chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes) to Live Self-Images on Television Monitors
Publication/Journal: Behavioural Processes
Keywords: chimpanzee, live-video image, self-recognition
2007
The effects of mirrors on the welfare of caged rabbits
Publication/Journal: Animal Welfare
Keywords: animal welfare, behaviour, cage, isolation, mirror, rabbit, reflection
2005
Tracking responses related to self-recognition: A frequency comparison of responses to mirrors, photographs, and videotapes by cotton top tamarins (Saguinus oedipus).
Publication/Journal: Journal of Comparative Psychology
Keywords: cotton-top tamarins, mirrors, photographs, self-recognition
2001