animal cognition and intelligence in captive settings
"Animal cognition and intelligence in captive settings" refers to the study of how non-human animals perceive, think, learn, and problem-solve when they are kept in controlled environments such as zoos, laboratories, or domestic households. It explores their mental abilities, decision-making processes, and their capacity to adapt to and interact with their artificial surroundings.
Requires login.
Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- animal captivity
- animal cognition
- animal enclosures
- animal husbandry in zoos
- animal intelligence
- animal psychology
- animal tool use and intelligence
- animal welfare in zoos
- captive animals
- emotional intelligence in animals
- environmental enrichment for captive animals
- learning and cognition in animals
- metacognition in animals
- social cognition in animals
- social intelligence in animals