Gifted dogs can categorize toys by function, not just appearance. In playful at-home tests, they linked labels like “fetch” ...
A study published in Current Biology by the Department of Ethology at Eötvös Loránd University reveals that dogs with a vocabulary of toy names—known as Gifted Word Learners—can extend learned labels ...
Gifted dogs can extend word labels to toys by their use, not looks. They learn naturally through play, showing natural mental skills.
KOIN Portland on MSN
Timbers legend Diego Valeri helping guide Portland men’s soccer during impressive season
The Portland Pilots men’s soccer team has had an incredible start to their season and are currently ranked #2 in the country, ...
A new study shows that gifted word learner dogs extend verbal labels to new objects based on functional similarity and form ...
GlobalData on MSN
Labels that sell: packaging as a brand weapon
Packaging is no longer just a protective shell—it’s a strategic tool that can define a brand’s identity, influence buying ...
A new study publishing in Current Biology on September 18 by the Department of Ethology at Eötvös Loránd University reveals that ...
As infants, humans naturally learn new words and their associations—like the fact that forks are related to bowls because ...
In a series of playful interactions with their owners, dogs with a vocabulary of toy names - known as "Gifted Word Learner" ...
It’s a mental trick called “label extension.” Humans use it when we realize a hammer and a rock can both drive a nail, or that a mug and a glass both count as “cups.” ...
A new study demonstrates that some highly gifted dogs can categorize objects not just by appearance, but by how they are used ...
Scott Richey covers college basketball for The News-Gazette. His email is [email protected], and you can follow him on ...
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