Social recognition and approach in the chick: lateralization and effect of visual experience

By C. Deng, Lesley J. Rogers. 2002

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Cerebral and behavioural assymetries in animal social recognition (2012, background): “It is worth noting that , in a subsequent study , Deng and Rogers ( 2002b ) employed a similar paradigm to that devel - oped by Vallortigara and Andrew ( 1991 ) and confirmed the presence of lateralized IR in favour of the right hemisphere in chicks of a Black Australorp - White Leghorn breed .”
Selection method and early-life history affect behavioural development, feather pecking and cannibalism in laying hens: A review (2008, background): “They suggested that gentle feather pecking is social exploration (Riedstra and Groothuis, 2002) and that exploration is a laterized function in the domestic chick (Deng and Rogers, 2002).”
The emergence of emotional lateralization: Evidence in non-human vertebrates and implications for farm animals (2013, unknown): “In addition, a right-hemisphere dominance was found in the processing of social stimuli in general, without referring to its emotional valence, for instance during social recognition (e.g. Daisley et al., 2009; Deng and Rogers, 2002) and imprinting (Johnston and Rogers, 1998).”