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Home / Animal sentience / Science of animal sentience / Research & bibliography / Scientific papers / 2001

Scientific Papers - 2001

Where available, links to the author abstract and full paper are given. Comment by Compassion in World Farming on selected research papers is given in grey.

2001

Damasio, A. (2001)
Fundamental feelings.
Nature, 413: 781, doi:10.1038/35101669.
Keywords: Neuroscience; Charles Darwin; William James; Sigmund Freud.
Delfour, F. and Marten, K. (2001)
Mirror image processing in three marine mammal species: killer whales (Orcinus orca), false killer whales (Pseudorca crassidens) and California sea lions (Zalophua californianus).
Behavioural Processes, 53 (3): 181-190.
Keywords: Self-recognition; Mirror image; Contingency checking; Orcinus orca; Tursiops truncatus; Pseudorca crassidens; Zalophus californianus.
Kendrick, K. et al. (2001)
Sheep don’t forget a face.
Nature, 414 (6860): 165-6.
Keywords: Sheep; face recognition; neural systems.
Mason, G. J., Cooper, J. and Clarebrough, C. (2001)
Frustrations of fur-farmed mink.
Nature, 410: 35-36.
Keywords: Mink; captivity; natural behaviour; swimming; cortisol.
Mather, J. (2001)
Animal suffering: An invertebrate perspective.
Applied Animal Welfare Science, 4 (2): 151-156.
Open-access article
Keywords: Anthropocentrism; animal welfare; invertebrates.
Peirce, J., et al. (2001)
Human face recognition in sheep: lack of configurational coding and right hemisphere advantage.
Behavioural Processes, 55 (1): 13-26.
Keywords: Asymmetry; hemispheric lateralisation; chimeric; face processing; expertise; inversion.
Rendell, L., Whitehead, H. (2001)
Culture in whales and dolphins.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 24: 309-382.
Keywords: Animal culture; cetaceans; coevolution; cognition; cultural transmission; dolphins; evolution of culture; imitation; teaching; whales.
Sherwin, C. (2001)
Can invertebrates suffer? Or, How Robust is Argument-by-Analogy?
Animal Welfare, 10 (1): 103-118.
Keywords: Animal welfare; argument-by-analogy; invertebrates; pain; suffering.

See 2000 research...


Compassion in World Farming is opposed to any animal experimentation that causes pain or suffering to animals. However, where such experiments increase our understanding of animal sentience, we will report them in the long term interest of all animals.

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