Laterality in the wild: preferential hemifield use during predatory and sexual behaviour in the black-winged stilt

By Nicola Ventolini, E. Ferrero, S. Sponza, A. Chiesa, P. Zucca, Giorgio Vallortigara. 2005

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The emergence of emotional lateralization: Evidence in non-human vertebrates and implications for farm animals (2013, unknown): “, 2007) and during courtship and copulation (blackwinged stilt; Ventolini et al., 2005).”
Relevance of brain and behavioural lateralization to animal welfare (2010, background): “Use of the left hemisphere in the routine task of findng food has also been shown in pigeons (Güntürkün and esh, 1987), wild stilts (Ventolini et al., 2005) and toads Robins and Rogers, 2004).”
The influence of early experience on, and inheritance of, cerebral lateralization (2007, unknown): “For example, some species of birds forage with one eye and look for predators with the other, while other species show no preferences at all (Franklin & Lima 2001; Ventolini et al. 2005).”
Cerebral and behavioural assymetries in animal social recognition (2012, background): “, 1998), but also in avian species (e.g. Rogers, Zappia and Bullock, 1985; Ventolini et al., 2005) and nonhuman primates (Theropitecus gelada, Macaca mulatta, Papio cynocephalus, Casper and Dunbard, 1996; Drews, 1996).”