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Chapter
Sarah Marshall-Pescini1,2,3
Bensky et al., 2013
Wayne et al., 1997; Ostrander &
Zrzavý & Řičánková, 2004
Ostrander & Wayne, 2005; Bardeleben et al., 2005; Lindblad-Toh
Figure 1-1
members of this clade (Lindblad-Toh et al., 2005
Cerling et al., 1997). Based on these data, authors ha
ariables are partialled out; Shultz & Dunbar, 2007; Dunbar, 2009).
Geffen et al., 1996
more detail in Section 1.2.2 clearly sho
Section 1.1.4
viour and cognition (Miklósi et al., 2004; Hare & Tomasello,
compared to pet dogs (Agnetta et al., 2000; Hare et al., 2002); or w
Udell et al., 2008
Figure 2-1
Feddersen-Petersen, 1991, 1994, 2000).
e well-socialized pet dogs (see Kubinyi
viour (see Range & Viranyi, 2011
Sections
and 2.6
inger (Figure 2-2
ut also look at humans more readily (see also Section 2.6 of this chapter), a
Section 2.4.1.2
xperiment (see Section 2.3.4
rats (Figure 2-3
sion only during breeding seasons (Figure 2-4).
Figure 2-5).
1 and Simona Cafazzo2
es were turned into dogs (Vilà et al., 1997; Bokyo et al., 2009; Pang et al.,
wed in Price, 1984; Clutton-Brock, 1995; Coppinger & Schneider, 1995
Morey, 1994;
es (Coppinger & Coppinger, 2001
Axelsson et al., 2013), which suggests
(Frank &
y (Borchelt et al.,
ranging dogs represent about 76%–83% of the global dog population (Hughes
to the presence of circular triads (Table 3-1
*
ements (Figure 3-1) that
(Figure 3-2).
Figure
e gestures (Figure 3-4
Figure 3-5
of dog–dog interactions (e.g., Marshall Thomas, 2001; Csyani, 2005; Kerasote,
Aloff, 2005; Handelman, 2008
viour (e.g., stalking) (Bekoff, 1974; Aloff,
Figure 4-1
Figure 4-2
typed (Feddersen-Petersen, 1991
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