A case for methodological overhaul and increased study of executive function in the domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris) Mariana R. Olsen Review 27 January 2018 Pages: 175 - 195
Interactions between top-down and bottom-up attention in barn owls (Tyto alba) Tidhar Lev-AriYoram Gutfreund Original Paper 06 December 2017 Pages: 197 - 205
Pigeons (Columba livia) know when they will need hints: prospective metacognition for reference memory? Sumie IwasakiSota WatanabeKazuo Fujita Original Paper 11 December 2017 Pages: 207 - 217
Pet dogs synchronize their walking pace with that of their owners in open outdoor areas Charlotte DurantonThierry BedossaFlorence Gaunet Original Paper 18 December 2017 Pages: 219 - 226
Irrational choice behavior in human and nonhuman primates Bonnie M. PerdueElla R. Brown Original Paper 02 January 2018 Pages: 227 - 234
Geographic vocal variation and perceptual discrimination abilities in male Australian sea lions Heidi AhonenRobert G. HarcourtIsabelle Charrier Original Paper 19 January 2018 Pages: 235 - 243
Sociability modifies dogs’ sensitivity to biological motion of different social relevance Yuko IshikawaDaniel MillsKun Guo Original Paper Open access 13 January 2018 Pages: 245 - 252
Can dogs use vocal intonation as a social referencing cue in an object choice task? Erin N. Colbert-WhiteAlexa TullisKaylana E. Patterson Original Paper 13 February 2018 Pages: 253 - 265
Visual artificial grammar learning by rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta): exploring the role of grammar complexity and sequence length Lisa A. HeimbauerChristopher M. ConwayMichael J. Owren Original Paper 12 February 2018 Pages: 267 - 284
Mechanisms underlying speech sound discrimination and categorization in humans and zebra finches Merel A. BurgeringCarel ten CateJean Vroomen Original Paper Open access 12 February 2018 Pages: 285 - 299
Parasitic egg rejection decisions of chalk-browed mockingbirds Mimus saturninus are independent of clutch composition M. A. de la ColinaL. PompilioB. Mahler Short Communication 25 January 2018 Pages: 301 - 305
Domestic horses (Equus caballus) prefer to approach humans displaying a submissive body posture rather than a dominant body posture Amy Victoria SmithClara WilsonLeanne Proops Short Communication Open access 13 October 2017 Pages: 307 - 312
Author Correction: Domestic horses (Equus caballus) prefer to approach humans displaying a submissive body posture rather than a dominant body posture Amy Victoria SmithClara WilsonLeanne Proops Author Correction 21 December 2017 Pages: 313 - 313
