Science · 1967 · 34 citations · 9 references
Social SciencesAnimal SciencesZoologyAnimal BehaviorComparative PsychologyMammalogyAnimal CognitionCategorization DevelopmentComparative CognitionLearning In AnimalsMammalian BehaviorPrimate CognitionComparative Developmental CognitionDevelopmental LearningObject Recognition MemorySensory-motor Learning
The ability of mink, fer rets, skunks, and cats to learn to dis criminate between objects was com pared. Performance of mink and fer rets was similar to that reported for primates. This observation suggests that there is considerable overlap among mammals in ability to form learning sets.
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The formation of learning sets.
Harry F. Harlow · Psychological Review · 1949 · 2K citations
M. E. Bitterman · Scientific American · 1965 · 346 citations
Life Sciences, Evolutionary Biology, Artificial Intelligence +9
Raymond C. Miles, Donald R. Meyer · Journal of Comparative and Physiological Psychology · 1956 · 74 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +2