Many-to-one matching with temporal and hedonic samples in pigeons

Learning and Motivation

Volumn 32, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 477-498

  Grant, Douglas S ^a   Kelly, Ronald ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0034747380     PISSN: 00239690     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/lmot.2001.1094     Document Type: Article

References (20)

1. Disruption of short-term memory for reinforcement by ambient illumination
2. Short-term memory for responses: The "choose-small" effect
3. Symmetrical and asymmetrical coding of food and no-food samples in delayed matching in pigeons
4. Coding processes in pigeons
5. The role of minimum wait time and sample discriminability in the coding of event duration in pigeons
6. The effect of variable-delay training on coding of event duration in pigeons
7. Pigeons' memory for event duration: Differences between choice and successive matching tasks
8. Analogical and nonanalogical coding of samples differing in duration in a choice-matching task in pigeons
9. The role of asymmetrical coding of duration samples in producing the choose-short effect in pigeons
10. Pigeons' coding of event duration in delayed matching-to-sample
11. Directed forgetting in pigeons
12. Memory codes for temporal and nontemporal samples in many-to-one matching by pigeons
13. Asymmetrical coding of food and no-food events by pigeons: Sample pecking versus food as the basis of the sample code
14. Systematic errors in pigeons' memory for event duration: Interaction between training and test delay
15. Subjective shortening: A model of pigeons' memory for event duration
16. Some properties of many-to-one matching with hue, response, and food samples: Retention and mediated transfer
17. Evidence for common coding in many-to-one matching: Retention, intertrial interference, and transfer
18. A comparison of the short-term memory performances of pigeons and jackdaws
19. Symbolic representation in animals: Emergent stimulus relations in conditional discrimination learning
20. Coding of hedonic and nonhedonic samples by pigeons in many-to-one delayed matching