Visual perception of biological motion in newly hatched chicks as revealed by an imprinting procedure
By Lucia Regolin, Luca Tommasi, Giorgio Vallortigara. Animal Cognition, 2000
112 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental Biology, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Small Animals
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e4ccaeac87adb8fe0a7317c2c7253a3ecbc13d0a
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In Developmental Biology
Citations in the corpus
- Two-year-olds with autism orient to nonsocial contingencies rather than biological motion (2009, methodology): “We stored the locations of the point-lights at each frame in each of the animations as a matrix of size N 3 2 3 16, in which the rows (N) signified frames, the columns (2) signified (x, y) coordinate location data, and the Z dimension (16) signified each individual point-light on one side of the ani”
- The enactive mind, or from actions to cognition: lessons from autism. (2003, background): “The presence of this ability at such a young age, as well as its presence in other species including monkeys (Oram & Perrett 1994) and birds (Regolin et al. 2000), and the demonstrated singularity of biological motion relative to other forms of motion from the perspective of the visual system (Neri ”
- Perception of human motion. (2007, background): “Successful discrimination has also been demonstrated in cats (Blake 1993), pigeons (Dittrich et al. 1998, Omori & Watanabe 1996), and newly hatched chicks (Regolin et al. 2000).”
- On the nature and origin of intuitive theories : learning, physics and psychology (2015, background): “There is an ongoing debate about how much experience matters in detecting animacy, but work with newborns [143] and control-reared chicks [113, 135] found that at least some ‘cuedetection’ is present at birth in vertebrates.”