| |
|<
<< Page précédente
1
Page suivante >>
>|
|
documents par page
|
Attention : l'accès aux ressources peut être restreint, soit pour des raisons juridiques, soit par la volonté de l'auteur.
|
Tri :
auteur
Date de référencement
Editeur
Titre
|
Visual laterality in dolphins when looking at (un)familiar humans
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
Thieltges, H., Lemasson, A., Kuczaj, S., Boÿe, M., Blois-Heulin, C., EthoS, UMR 6552, CNRS, Université de Rennes 1 |
Editeur(s) :
Springer |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
Understanding the evolution of brain lateralization including the origin of human visual laterality requires an understanding of brain lateralisation in related animal species. However, little is known about the visual laterality of marine mammals. To help correct this lack, we evaluated the influence of familiarity with a human on the visual response of five captive bottlenose dolphins. Dolphins ...
Référencé le :
08-03-2012
|
|
A new tool for measuring hand preferences in non-human primates: An adaptation of Bishop’s Quantifying Hand Preference task in olive baboons
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
Meunier, H., Blois-Heulin, C., Vauclair, J., EthoS, UMR 6552 |
Editeur(s) :
Elsevier B.V. |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
As non-human primates are phylogenetically close to humans, they are ideal models to investigate the precursors of human brain hemispheric specialisation. However, in spite of hundreds of reports investigatinghand preference, empirically based theories generating valuable predictions are still lacking, mainly because of a disappointing deficiency in comparability between studies and even more so b...
Référencé le :
11-02-2011
|
|
Housing conditions and breed are associated with emotionality and cognitive abilities in horses
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
Lesimple, C., Fureix, C., Le Scolan, N., Richard-Yris, M.-A., Hausberger, M., EthoS, UMR 6552 |
Editeur(s) :
Elsevier B.V. |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
Horses’ emotional reactivity is of a major importance in riding schools where a variety of more or less experienced riders are present. Horses’ learning abilities may also be important for work. Previous studies have shown that different intrinsic or extrinsic factors, such as breed, housing conditions, sire, and work may have an influence, and that different facilities present horses with differe...
Référencé le :
04-02-2011
|
|
Development of fearfulness in birds: Genetic factors modulate non-genetic maternal influences
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
Houdelier, C., Lumineau, S., Bertin, A., Guibert, F., De Margerie, E., Augery, M., Richard-Yris, M.-A., EthoS, UMR 6552, CNRS, Université de Rennes 1 |
Editeur(s) :
Public Library of Science |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
The development of fearfulness and the capacity of animals to cope with stressful events are particularly sensitive to early experience with mothers in a wide range of species. However, intrinsic characteristics of young animals can modulate maternal influence. This study evaluated the effect of intrinsic fearfulness on non-genetic maternal influence. Quail chicks, divergently selected for either ...
Référencé le :
16-03-2012
|
|
Does work affect personality? A study in horses
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
Hausberger, M., Muller, C., Lunel, C., EthoS, UMR 6552 |
Editeur(s) :
Public Library of Science |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
It has been repeatedly hypothesized that job characteristics are related to changes in personality in humans, but often personality models still omit effects of life experience. Demonstrating reciprocal relationships between personality and work remains a challenge though, as in humans, many other influential factors may interfere. This study investigates this relationship by comparing the emotion...
Référencé le :
11-02-2011
|
|
No need to talk, I know you: familiarity influences early multisensory integration in a songbird's brain
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
George, I., Richard, J.-P., Cousillas, H., Hausberger, M., EthoS, UMR 6552, CNRS, Université de Rennes 1 |
Editeur(s) :
Frontiers Media SA |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
It is well known that visual information can affect auditory perception, as in the famous “McGurk effect,” but little is known concerning the processes involved. To address this issue, we used the best-developed animal model to study language-related processes in the brain: songbirds. European starlings were exposed to audiovisual compared to auditory-only playback of conspecific songs, while elec...
Référencé le :
04-02-2011
|
|
Rhythmic birds show a better social integration than arrythmic birds
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
Formanek, L., Richard-Yris, M.-A., Houdelier, C., Lumineau, S., EthoS, UMR 6552, CNRS, Université de Rennes 1 |
Editeur(s) :
Taylor & Francis |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
The activity rhythms of Japanese quail vary from one individual to another. Performing a divergent selection, we obtained one line of quail expressing a robust circadian rhythmicity of feeding activity (R) and one line of quail expressing circadian arrhythmicity of feeding activity (A). We questioned whether the endogenous rhythmicity of an individual could predict its integration in a group. For ...
Référencé le :
15-02-2011
|
|
Differential outcomes of unilateral interferences at birth
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
De Boyer des Roches, A., Durier, V., Richard-Yris, M.-A., Blois-Heulin, C., Ezzaouïa, M., Hausberger, M., Henry, S., EthoS, UMR 6552, CNRS, Université de Rennes 1 |
Editeur(s) :
The Royal Society |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
Behavioural modifications, including modifications of emotional reactivity, can occur following early experience such as handling (manual rubbing). Here, we investigated the effects of unilateral tactile stimulation at an early stage on emotional reactions later on. We handled newborn foals intensively on one side of their body. This early unilateral tactile experience had medium-term effects: the...
Référencé le :
17-04-2012
|
|
Developmental dynamics of SES-related differences in children’s production of obligatory and variable phonological alternations
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
Chevrot, J.-P., Nardy, A., Barbu, S., EthoS, UMR 6552, CNRS, Université de Rennes 1 |
Editeur(s) :
Elsevier Ltd |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
Numerous studies conducted in both the psycholinguistic and sociolinguistic fields have established that the parents’ socio-economic status (SES) influences several aspects of children’s language production. Moreover, a number of psycholinguistic studies strongly suggest that these differences are due in part to differences in the nature and the quantity of input that children are exposed to. Desp...
Référencé le :
17-11-2010
|
|
Boys and girls on the playground: Sex differences in social development are not stable across early childhood
Date de publication :
2011 |
Auteur(s) :
Barbu, S., Cabanès, G., Le Maner-Idrissi, G., EthoS, UMR 6552, CNRS |
Editeur(s) :
Public Library of Science |
Origine de la fiche :
Université de Rennes 1
Sex differences in human social behaviors and abilities have long been a question of public and scientific interest. Females are usually assumed to be more socially oriented and skilful than males. However, despite an extensive literature, the very existence of sex differences remains a matter of discussion while some studies found no sex differences whereas others reported differences that were e...
Référencé le :
04-02-2011
|
|
|
|
|<
<< Page précédente
1
Page suivante >>
>|
|
documents par page
|
|
