Article published In:
Animal-Computer Interfaces: Novel Approaches for Studying Animal Behavior, Cognition and Communication
Edited by Irene M. Pepperberg
[Interaction Studies 24:2] 2023
► pp. 257288
References (135)
References
Beecher, M. D., & Brenowitz, E. A. (2005). Functional aspects of song learning in songbirds. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 20 (3), 143–149. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Birke, L. (2002). Effects of browse, human visitors and noise on the behaviour of captive orang utans. Animal Welfare, 11 (2), 189–202. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Birke, L., Hosey, G., & Melfi, V. (2019). “you can’t really hug a tiger”: Zookeepers and their bonds with animals. Anthrozoös, 32 (5), 597–612. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Blind, K. (1882). Wagner’s ”nibelung” and the Siegfried tale. The Cornhill Magazine.Google Scholar
Boone, A., & Quelch, V. (2003). Effects of harp music therapy on canine patients in the veterinary hospital setting. Harp Therapy Journal, 8 (2), 4–5.Google Scholar
Brent, L., & Weaver, O. (1996). The physiological and behavioral effects of radio music on singly housed baboons. Journal of Medical Primatology, 25 (5), 370–374. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Byrne, R. W., & Bates, L. A. (2010). Primate social cognition: uniquely primate, uniquely social, or just unique? Neuron, 65 (6), 815–830. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Carpenter, M., & Call, J. (2009). Comparing the imitative skills of children and nonhuman apes (No. 1). Société Francophone de Primatologie. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Carter, M., Webber, S., & Sherwen, S. (2015). Naturalism and ACI: augmenting zoo enclosures with digital technology. In Proceedings of the 12th international conference on advances in computer entertainment technology (pp. 1–5). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Chamove, A. (1989). Cage design reduces emotionality in mice. Laboratory Animals, 23 (3), 215–219. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Charlton, B. D., Owen, M. A., & Swaisgood, R. R. (2019). Coevolution of vocal signal characteristics and hearing sensitivity in forest mammals. Nature Communications, 10 (1), 1–7. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Chiew, S. J., Butler, K. L., Sherwen, S. L., Coleman, G. J., Melfi, V., Burns, A., & Hemsworth, P. H. (2020). Effect of covering a visitor viewing area window on the behaviour of zoo-housed little penguins (Eudyptula minor). Animals, 10 (7), 1224. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Chosy, J., Wilson, M., & Santymire, R. (2014). Behavioral and physiological responses in felids to exhibit construction. Zoo Biology, 33 (4), 267–274. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Claxton, A. M. (2011). The potential of the human-animal relationship as an environmental enrichment for the welfare of zoo-housed animals. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 133 (1–2), 1–10. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Clay, A. W., Perdue, B. M., Gaalema, D. E., Dolins, F. L., & Bloomsmith, M. A. (2011). The use of technology to enhance zoological parks. Zoo Biology, 30 (5), 487–497. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Clutton Brock, J. (1987). A natural history of domesticated mammals. University of Texas Press.Google Scholar
Colombelli-Negrel, D., Hauber, M. E., & Kleindorfer, S. (2014). Prenatal learning in an Australian songbird: habituation and individual discrimination in superb fairy-wren embryos. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 281 (1797), 20141154. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Colombelli-Négrel, D., Hauber, M. E., Robertson, J., Sulloway, F. J., Hoi, H., Griggio, M., & Kleindorfer, S. (2012). Embryonic learning of vocal passwords in superb fairy-wrens reveals intruder cuckoo nestlings. Current Biology, 22 (22), 2155–2160. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Colombelli-Négrel, D., et al. (2016). Vocal imitation of mother’s calls by begging red-backed fairywren nestlings increases parental provisioning. The Auk: Ornithological Advances, 133 (2), 273–285. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cook, S., & Hosey, G. R. (1995). Interaction sequences between chimpanzees and human visitors at the zoo. Zoo Biology, 14 (5), 431–440. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Cronin, K. A., Bethell, E. J., Jacobson, S. L., Egelkamp, C., Hopper, L. M., & Ross, S. R. (2018). Evaluating mood changes in response to anthropogenic noise with a response-slowing task in three species of zoo-housed primates. Animal Behavior & Cognition, 5 (2), 209–221. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Desjonquères, C., Gifford, T., & Linke, S. (2020). Passive acoustic monitoring as a potential tool to survey animal and ecosystem processes in freshwater environments. Freshwater Biology, 65 (1), 7–19. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dowling, J. L., Colombelli-Négrel, D., & Webster, M. S. (2016). Kin signatures learned in the egg? red-backed fairy-wren songs are similar to their mother’s in-nest calls and songs. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 4 1, 1–9. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Dugan, P. J., Clark, C. W., LeCun, Y. A., & Van Parijs, S. M. (2016). Phase 1: Dcl system research using advanced approaches for land-based or ship-based real-time recognition and localization of marine mammals-hpc system implementation. arXiv preprint arXiv:1605.00971.Google Scholar
Edes, A. N., Baskir, E., Bauman, K. L., Chandrasekharan, N., Macek, M., & Tieber, A. (2021). Effects of crowd size, composition, and noise level on pool use in a mixed-species penguin colony. Animal Behavior and Cognition, 8 (4), 507–520. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Frazer, J. G. (1888). The language of animals. The Archaeological Review, 1 (2), 81–91.Google Scholar
French, F., et al. (2018a). High tech cognitive and acoustic enrichment for captive elephants. Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 300 1, 173–183. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2018b). Soundjam 2018: acoustic design for auditory enrichment. In Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Animal-Computer Interaction (pp. 1–8). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Galbraith, J., Sancha, S., Maloney, R., & Hauber, M. E. (2007). Alarm responses are maintained during captive rearing in chicks of endangered kaki. Animal Conservation, 10 (1), 103–109. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gotlieb, G. (1971). Development of species identification in birds: An inquiry into the prenatal determinants of perception. University of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Gottlieb, G. (1965). Prenatal auditory sensitivity in chickens and ducks. Science, 147 (3665), 15961598. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gupfinger, R., & Kaltenbrunner, M. (2018). Animals make music: A look at non-human musical expression. Multimodal Technologies and Interaction, 2 (3), 51. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Gvaryahu, G., Cunningham, D., & Van Tienhoven, A. (1989). Filial imprinting, environmental enrichment, and music application effects on behavior and performance of meat strain chicks. International Journal of Poultry Science, 68 (2), 211–217. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hediger, H. (2013). Wild animals in captivity. Butterworth-Heinemann.Google Scholar
Herzing, D. L. (2016). Interfaces and keyboards for human-dolphin communication: What have we learned. Animal Behavior and Cognition, 3 (4), 243–254. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hohenstaufen, F. I. O., Wood, C. A., & Fyfe, F. M. (1943). The art of falconry: being the de arte venandi cum avibus of frederick ii of hohenstaufen.Google Scholar
Hornaday, W. T. (1899). Preface to taxidermy and zoological collecting, seventh edition. C. Scribner’s Sons.Google Scholar
Hosey, G. (2008). A preliminary model of human-animal relationships in the zoo. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 109 (2–4), 105–127. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Hosey, G., & Melfi, V. (2015). Are we ignoring neutral and negative human-animal relationships in zoos? Zoo Biology, 34 (1), 1–8. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Houlihan, P. F., & Goodman, S. M. (1988). The birds of ancient Egypt. American University in Cairo Press.Google Scholar
Hoy, J. M., Murray, P. J., & Tribe, A. (2010). Thirty years later: enrichment practices for captive mammals. Zoo Biology, 29 ( 3 ), 303–316. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Johnson, M., de Soto, N. A., & Madsen, P. T. (2009). Studying the behaviour and sensory ecology of marine mammals using acoustic recording tags: a review. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 395 1, 55–73. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Jones, R. (2004). Environmental enrichment: the need for practical strategies to improve poultry welfare. In Welfare of the laying hen. Papers from the 27th Poultry Science Symposium of the World’s Poultry Science Association (UK Branch) (pp. 215–225). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kaplan, G., et al. (2009). Animals and music: between cultural definitions and sensory evidence. Σημειωτκή–Sign Systems Studies, 37 (3–4), 423–453. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Katsis, A. C., Davies, M. H., Buchanan, K. L., Kleindorfer, S., Hauber, M. E., & Mariette, M. M. (2018). Prenatal exposure to incubation calls affects song learning in the zebra finch. Scientific Reports, 8 (1), 1–10. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Keeling, C. (2001). Zoological gardens of Great Britain. Zoo & Aquarium History, 49–74.Google Scholar
Khan, N., & Wascher, C. A. (2021). Considering generalizability: A lesson from auditory enrichment research on zoo animals. Animal Behavior and Cognition, 8 (2), 251–262. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kight, C. R., & Swaddle, J. P. (2011). How and why environmental noise impacts animals: an integrative, mechanistic review. Ecology Letters, 14 (10), 1052–1061. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kim-McCormack, N. N., Smith, C. L., & Behie, A. M. (2016). Is interactive technology a relevant and effective enrichment for captive great apes? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 185 1, 1–8. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
King’Ori, A., et al. (2011). Review of the factors that influence egg fertility and hatchability in poultry. International Journal of Poultry Science, 10 (6), 483–492. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kisling, V. N. (2000). Zoo and aquarium history: Ancient animal collections to zoological gardens. CRC press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kleiman, D., & Peters, G. (1990). Auditory communication in the giant panda: motivation and function. In Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on the Giant Panda. Tokyo Zoological Park Society.Google Scholar
Kleinberger, R. (2020). Vocal connection rethinking the voice as a medium for personal, interpersonal, and interspecies understanding (PhD dissertation). Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Kleinberger, R., Baker, J., & Miller, G. (2019). Initial observation of human-bird vocal interactions in a zoological setting. Peer J Preprints. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kleinberger, R., Cunha, J., Vemuri, M., & Hirskyj-Douglas, I. (2023). Birds of a feather video-flock together: Agency-based parrot-to- parrot video-calling system for interspecies ethical enrichment. In Proceedings of the 2023 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (p. 1–23).
Kleinberger, R., Harrington, A. H., Yu, L., Van Troyer, A., Su, D., Baker, J. M., & Miller, G. (2020). Interspecies interactions mediated by technology: an avian case study at the zoo. In Proceedings of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (pp. 1–12). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kleinberger, R., Vemuri, M., Sands, J., Sareen, H., & Baker, J. (2022). Tamagophone: a framework for augmenting artificial incubators to enable vocal interaction between bird parents and eggs. In Proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Animal-Computer Interaction. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ko, D., Kwon, D., Kim, E., & Lee, W. (2018). Bubbletalk: enriching experience with fish by supporting human behavior. In Proceedings of the 2018 Designing Interactive Systems Conference (pp. 919-930). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Kreger, M. D., & Mench, J. A. (1995). Visitor—animal interactions at the zoo. Anthrozoös, 8 (3), 143–158. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lábaque, M., Navarro, J., & Martella, M. (2003). Microbial contamination of artificially incubated greater rhea (Rhea americana) eggs. British Poultry Science, 44 (3), 355–358. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Larsen, M. J., Sherwen, S. L., & Rault, J.-L. (2014). Number of nearby visitors and noise level affect vigilance in captive koalas. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 154 1, 76–82. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lee, S. P., Cheok, A. D., James, T. K. S., Debra, G. P. L., Jie, C. W., Chuang, W., & Farbiz, F. (2006). A mobile pet wearable computer and mixed reality system for human-poultry interaction through the internet. Personal and Ubiquitous Computing, 10 (5), 301–317. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lindholm, J. (2013). ch.4: Zoo history. In M. Irwin (Ed.), Zookeeping: An introduction to the science and technology (pp. 31–42). Univrsity of Chicago Press.Google Scholar
Lindholm III, J. H. (1995). Lories may be hazardous (a cautionary tale). AFA Watchbird, 22 (5), 22–27.Google Scholar
Loisel, G. A. A. (1912). Histoire des ménageries de l’antiquité à nos jours (Vol. 21). O. Doin et fils. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lorenz, K. (1981). The foundations of ethology. Springer verlag. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Margulis, S. W., Hoyos, C., & Anderson, M. (2003). Effect of felid activity on zoo visitor interest. Zoo Biology: Published in affiliation with the American Zoo and Aquarium Association, 22 (6), 587–599. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Mariette, M. M., & Buchanan, K. L. (2016). Prenatal acoustic communication programs offspring for high posthatching temperatures in a songbird. Science, 353 (6301), 812–814. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Markowitz, H., & Aday, C. (1998). Power for captive animals. Second nature: Environmental enrichment for captive animals , 47–58.Google Scholar
Markowitz, H., Aday, C., & Gavazzi, A. (1995). Effectiveness of acoustic “prey”: Environmental enrichment for a captive African leopard (Panthera pardus). Zoo Biology, 14 (4), 371–379. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Markowitz, H., & Woodworth, G. (1978). Experimental analysis and control of group behavior. Behavior of Captive Wild Animals, 107–131.Google Scholar
McComb, K., Moss, C., Sayialel, S., & Baker, L. (2000). Unusually extensive networks of vocal recognition in African elephants. Animal behaviour, 59 (6), 1103–1109. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Mellen, J., & Sevenich MacPhee, M. (2001). Philosophy of environmental enrichment: past, present, and future. Zoo Biology, 20 (3), 211–226. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Nagel, T. (1974). What is it like to be a bat? The Philosophical Review, 83 (4), 435–450. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Nielsen, M. (2009). The imitative behaviour of children and chimpanzees: A window on the transmission of cultural traditions. Revue de Primatologie (1). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Nimon, A., & Dalziel, F. (1992). Cross-species interaction and communication: a study method applied to captive siamang (Hylobates syndactylus) and long-billed corella (Cacatua tenuirostris) contacts with humans. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 33 (2–3), 261–272. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Nowacek, D. P. (2005). Acoustic ecology of foraging bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus), habitatspecific use of three sound types. Marine Mammal Science, 21 (4), 587–602. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Noz, F., & An, J. (2011). Cat cat revolution: an interspecies gaming experience. In Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (pp. 2661–2664). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ogden, J. J., Lindburg, D. G., & Maple, T. L. (1993). The effects of ecologically-relevant sounds on zoo visitors. Curator: The Museum Journal, 36 (2), 147–156. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Owen, C. (2004). Do visitors affect the asian short-clawed otter in a captive environment. In Proceedings of the 6th Annual Symposium on Zoo Research-BIAZA (pp. 202–211).Google Scholar
Owen, M. A., Czekala, N. M., Swaisgood, R. R., Steinman, K., & Lindburg, D. G. (2005). Seasonal and diurnal dynamics of glucocorticoids and behavior in giant pandas. Ursus, 208–221. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Owen, M. A., Swaisgood, R. R., Zhou, X., & Blumstein, D. T. (2016). Signalling behaviour is influenced by transient social context in a spontaneously ovulating mammal. Animal Behaviour, 111 1, 157–165. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pack, A. A. (2018). Language research: dolphins. Encyclopedia of animal cognition and behavior. Springer, Berlin, 1–10. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Partan, S., & Marler, P. (2002). The umwelt and its relevance to animal communication: introduction to special issue. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 116 (2), 116. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Patrick, P. G., & Tunnicliffe, S. D. (2013). The zoo voice: zoo education and learning. In Zoo talk (pp. 137–154). Springer. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Persson, T., Sauciuc, G.-A., & Madsen, E. A. (2018). Spontaneous cross-species imitation in interactions between chimpanzees and zoo visitors. Primates, 59 (1), 19–29. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pessato, A., McKechnie, A. E., Buchanan, K. L., & Mariette, M. M. (2020). Vocal panting: a novel thermoregulatory mechanism for enhancing heat tolerance in a desert-adapted bird. Scientific Reports, 10 (1), 1–11. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pifarré, M., Valdez, R., González-Rebeles, C., Vazquez, C., Romano, M., & Galindo, F. (2012). The effect of zoo visitors on the behaviour and faecal cortisol of the mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi). Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 136 (1), 57–62. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Piitulainen, R., & Hirskyj-Douglas, I. (2020). Music for monkeys: Building methods to design with white-faced sakis for animal-driven audio enrichment devices. Animals, 10 (10), 1768. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pijanowski, B. C., et al. (2011). Soundscape ecology: the science of sound in the landscape. BioScience, 61 ( 3 ), 203–216. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pons, P., et al. (2016). Sound to your objects: a novel design approach to evaluate orangutans’ interest in sound-based stimuli. In Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Animal-Computer Interaction. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Quadros, S., Goulart, V. D., Passos, L., Vecci, M. A., & Young, R. J. (2014). Zoo visitor effect on mammal behaviour: Does noise matter? Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 156 1, 78–84. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Reiss, D., & McCowan, B. (1993). Spontaneous vocal mimicry and production by bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus): evidence for vocal learning. Journal of Comparative Psychology, 107 (3), 301–312. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Rickard, N. S., Toukhsati, S. R., & Field, S. E. (2005). The effect of music on cognitive performance: Insight from neurobiological and animal studies. Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience Reviews, 4 (4), 235–261. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Ritvo, S. E. (2013). Music preference and discrimination in three Sumatran orangutans (PhD dissertation). York University.
Rivera, M., Cealie, M., Hauber, M. E., Kleindorfer, S., & Liu, W.-C. (2019). Neural activation in response to conspecific songs in zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata) embryos and nestlings. Neuroreport, 30 (3), 217–221. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Rose, P., Badman-King, A., Hurn, S., & Rice, T. (2021). Visitor presence and a changing soundscape, alongside environmental parameters, can predict enclosure usage in captive flamingos. Zoo Biology, 40 (5), 363–375. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Rychen, J., Semoroz, J., Eckerle, A., Hahnloser, R. H., & Kleinberger, R. (2022). Full-duplex acoustic interaction system for cognitive experiments with cetaceans. bioRxiv. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Salguero-Gómez, R., et al. (2016). Comadre: a global data base of animal demography. Journal of Animal Ecology, 85 (2), 371–384. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Savran, G. (1994). Beastly speech: intertextuality, balaam’s ass and the garden of eden. Journal for the Study of the Old Testament, 19 (64), 33–55. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Schaller, G. B., et al. (1990). The giant pandas of wolong. The Quarterly Review of Biology, 60 (4), 524—525.Google Scholar
Scheel, B. (2018). Designing digital enrichment for orangutans. In Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Animal-Computer Interaction (pp. 1–11). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Schüttler, E., Klenke, R., McGehee, S., Rozzi, R., & Jax, K. (2009). Vulnerability of ground-nesting waterbirds to predation by invasive American mink in the Cape Horn biosphere reserve, Chile. Biological Conservation, 142 (7), 1450–1460. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Shepherdson, D. J. (2003). Environmental enrichment: past, present and future. International Zoo Yearbook, 38 (1), 118–124. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Shepherdson, D. J., Bemment, N., Carman, M., & Reynolds, S. (1989). Auditory enrichment for lar gibbons hylobates lar at London zoo. International Zoo Yearbook, 28 (1), 256–260. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Shepherdson, D. J., Mellen, J. D., & Hutchins, M. (1999). Second nature: Environmental enrichment for captive animals. Smithsonian Institution.Google Scholar
Slabbekoorn, H., & Smith, T. B. (2002). Bird song, ecology and speciation. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B: Biological Sciences, 357 (1420), 493–503. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Špinka, M., Wemelsfelder, F., et al. (2011). Environmental challenge and animal agency. Animal Welfare, 27–43. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Stewart, A. (2019). second livestock. Retrieved 2019-09-19, from [URL]
Suddendorf, T., & Whiten, A. (2001). Mental evolution and development: evidence for secondary representation in children, great apes, and other animals. Psychological Bulletin, 127 (5), 629. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Sueur, J., Krause, B., & Farina, A. (2019). Climate change is breaking earth’s beat. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 34 (11), 971–973. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Tanszek, E. (2019). The family dog project. Retrieved from [URL]
Tinbergen, N. (1972). The animal in its world: Explorations of an ethologist, 1932–1972 (Vol. 841). Harvard University Press.Google Scholar
Toynbee, J. M. (1996). Animals in roman life and art. Johns Hopkins University Press.Google Scholar
Tromborg, C., Mitchell, G., Markowitz, H., & Morgan, K. (1993). Sound and its significance for captive primates. American Journal of Primatology, 30 1, 352–353.Google Scholar
Tuia, D., et al. (2022). Perspectives in machine learning for wildlife conservation. Nature Communications, 13 (1), 1–15. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Valletta, J. J., Torney, C., Kings, M., Thornton, A., & Madden, J. (2017). Applications of machine learning in animal behaviour studies. Animal Behaviour, 124 1, 203–220. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Vevers, G. (1976). London’s zoo: An anthology to celebrate 150 years of the zoological society of london, with its zoos at regent’s park in london and whipsnade in bedfordshire. Bodley Head.Google Scholar
Videan, E. N., Fritz, J., Howell, S., & Murphy, J. (2007). Effects of two types and two genre of music on social behavior in captive chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes). Journal of the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science, 46 (1), 66–70.Google Scholar
von Uexküll, J. (1992). A stroll through the worlds of animals and men: a picture book of invisible worlds. In Instinctive behavior: the development of a modern concept (p. ed. trans. C. H. Schiller. International Universities Press). DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wallis, L. J., Range, F., Kubinyi, E., Chapagain, D., Serra, J., & Huber, L. (2017). Utilising dogcomputer interactions to provide mental stimulation in dogs especially during ageing. In Proceedings of the fourth international conference on animal-computer interaction (pp. 1–12).Google Scholar
Ward, S. J., & Melfi, V. (2015). Keeper-animal interactions: Differences between the behaviour of zoo animals affect stockmanship. PloS One, 10 1 (e0140237), 1–10. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Webber, S., et al. (2017). Kinecting with orangutans: zoo visitors’ empathetic responses to animals? use of interactive technology. In CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wells, D. L. (2009a). The effects of animals on human health and well-being. Journal of Social Issues, 65 (3), 523–543. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
(2009b). Sensory stimulation as environmental enrichment for captive animals: A review. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 118 (1–2), 1–11. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wells, D. L., Graham, L., & Hepper, P. G. (2002). The influence of auditory stimulation on the behaviour of dogs housed in a rescue shelter. Animal Welfare, 11 (4), 385–393. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Wells, D. L., & Irwin, R. M. (2008). Auditory stimulation as enrichment for zoo-housed asian elephants (Elephas maximus). Animal Welfare, 17 (4), 335–340. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Westerlaken, M., & Gualeni, S. (2014). Felino: The philosophical practice of making an interspecies videogame. In The Philosophy of Computer Games Conference (p. 1–10).Google Scholar
Williams, E., et al. (2022). The impact of covid-19 zoo closures on behavioural and physiological parameters of welfare in primates. Animals, 12 (13), 1622. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Williams, I., Hoppitt, W., & Grant, R. (2017). The effect of auditory enrichment, rearing method and social environment on the behavior of zoo-housed psittacines (Psittaciformes); implications for welfare. Applied Animal Behaviour Science, 186 1, 85–92. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Yan, X., et al. (2019). Acoustic recordings provide detailed information regarding the behavior of cryptic wildlife to support conservation translocations. Scientific Reports, 9 (1), 1–11. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Yanofsky, R., & Markowitz, H. (1978). Changes in general behavior of two mandrills (Papio sphinx) concomitant with behavioral testing in the zoo. The Psychological Record, 28 (3), 369–373. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Yerkes, R. M. (1927). The mind of a gorilla. Clark University.Google Scholar
Zhang, J., Hull, V., Huang, J., Zhou, S., Xu, W., Yang, H., et al. (2015). Activity patterns of the giant panda (ailuropoda melanoleuca). Journal of Mammalogy, 96 (6), 1116–1127. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Zoolingua. (2018). Zoolingua. Retrieved 2018-03-02, from [URL]
Cited by (3)

Cited by three other publications

Cunha, Jennifer, Corinne C Renguette, Nikhil Singh, Lily Stella, Megan Mcmahon, Hao Jin & Rebecca Kleinberger
2024. Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems ,  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Hirskyj-Douglas, Ilyena, Jennifer Cunha & Rebecca Kleinberger
2024. Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems ,  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo
Kleinberger, Rebecca, Jennifer Cunha, Megan McMahon & Ilyena Hirskyj-Douglas
2024. Proceedings of the CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems ,  pp. 1 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 18 october 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.