Novel approach to study the perception of animacy in dogs
Humans tend to perceive inanimate objects as animate based on simple motion cues. So far this perceptual bias has been studied mostly in humans by utilizing two-dimensional video and interactive displays. Considering its importance for survival, the perception of animacy is probably also widespread...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | PloS one 2017-05, Vol.12 (5), p.e0177010-e0177010 |
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| creator | Abdai, Judit Baño Terencio, Cristina Miklósi, Ádám |
| description | Humans tend to perceive inanimate objects as animate based on simple motion cues. So far this perceptual bias has been studied mostly in humans by utilizing two-dimensional video and interactive displays. Considering its importance for survival, the perception of animacy is probably also widespread among animals, however two-dimensional displays are not necessarily the best approach to study the phenomenon in non-human species. Here we applied a novel method to study whether dogs recognize a dependent (chasing-like) movement pattern performed by inanimate agents in live demonstration. We found that dogs showed more interest toward the agents that demonstrated the chasing-like motion, compared to those that were involved in the independent movement. We suggest that dogs spontaneously recognized the chasing-like pattern and thus they may have considered the interacting partners as animate agents. This methodological approach may be useful to test perceptual animacy in other non-human species. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1371/journal.pone.0177010 |
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So far this perceptual bias has been studied mostly in humans by utilizing two-dimensional video and interactive displays. Considering its importance for survival, the perception of animacy is probably also widespread among animals, however two-dimensional displays are not necessarily the best approach to study the phenomenon in non-human species. Here we applied a novel method to study whether dogs recognize a dependent (chasing-like) movement pattern performed by inanimate agents in live demonstration. We found that dogs showed more interest toward the agents that demonstrated the chasing-like motion, compared to those that were involved in the independent movement. We suggest that dogs spontaneously recognized the chasing-like pattern and thus they may have considered the interacting partners as animate agents. 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So far this perceptual bias has been studied mostly in humans by utilizing two-dimensional video and interactive displays. Considering its importance for survival, the perception of animacy is probably also widespread among animals, however two-dimensional displays are not necessarily the best approach to study the phenomenon in non-human species. Here we applied a novel method to study whether dogs recognize a dependent (chasing-like) movement pattern performed by inanimate agents in live demonstration. We found that dogs showed more interest toward the agents that demonstrated the chasing-like motion, compared to those that were involved in the independent movement. We suggest that dogs spontaneously recognized the chasing-like pattern and thus they may have considered the interacting partners as animate agents. This methodological approach may be useful to test perceptual animacy in other non-human species.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Public Library of Science</pub><pmid>28472117</pmid><doi>10.1371/journal.pone.0177010</doi><tpages>e0177010</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1219-2858</orcidid><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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| subjects | Acceleration Adults Animal cognition Animal training Animals Attachment Attention Attraction Automation Babies Behavior, Animal Biology and Life Sciences Brain Chicks Cognition Colleges & universities Comparative ethology Contingency Cortex (temporal) Cues Discrimination Dogs Engineering and Technology Ethology Eye (anatomy) Food Human motion Infants Information processing Methods Monkeys & apes Motion detection Motivation Movement disorders Navigation behavior Ontogeny Perception Physical properties Physical Sciences Physical training Preferences Primates Psychological aspects Psychophysics Recognition Representations Researchers Sensorimotor integration Separation Social behavior Social interactions Social Sciences Stimuli Studies Temporal lobe Training Vertebrates Visual cortex Visual discrimination Visual perception |
| title | Novel approach to study the perception of animacy in dogs |
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