Page 12 - Zoo Animal Learning and Training
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xii  ­Notes Non NootriboNtes

  VetBooks.ir  studied under Louis M. Herman at the   Gordon M. Burghardt is alumni distin-
                                                     guished service professor in the Departments
            Kewalo Basin Marine Mammal Laboratory.
            He is a fellow of the American Psychological
                                                     Biology at the University of Tennessee. He
            Association (Division 6) and Association for   of Psychology, and Ecology and Evolutionary
            Psychological Science. He has studied animal   received his PhD in biopsychology from the
            senses, cognition, and behaviour in a variety   University of Chicago and his research focus
            of species including manatees, bottlenose   has  been  on comparative  studies of behav-
            dolphins, humpback whales, sea turtles, hon-  ioural development in species as diverse as
            eybees, and humans. In recent years he has   turtles, bears, lizards, stingrays, spiders,
            focused on a broad survey of manatee senses,     crocodilians, and, especially, snakes. He has
            including vision, hearing, and touch. He has   worked on many topics involving snakes
            also investigated magnetoreception by ceta-  including sensory perception, foraging, and
            ceans and sea turtles, hearing by dolphins   prey capture, antipredator behaviour, social-
            and sea turtles, imitation and synchronous   ity, multiple paternity, sexual dimorphism,
            behaviour of dolphins, humpback whale    colour and pattern variation, environmental
            behaviour, and memory in honeybees.      enrichment, learning, genetics, conservation,
                                                     ethical  treatment,  and  mating  systems.  He
            Sabrina Brando is director of animal welfare   has served or is serving as editor or editorial
            consulting company AnimalConcepts and 247   board member of numerous journals includ-
            Animal Welfare. Sabrina is trained as a human   ing,  Ethology,  Herpetologica,  Herpetological
            psychologist, has a MSc in animal studies, and   Monographs,  Journal  of  Comparative
            is currently completing a PhD in human and   Psychology, Animal Learning and Behaviour,
            non‐human animal welfare. Sabrina’s research   Zoo Biology, Society and Animals, Journal of
            interests are welfare, behaviour, effecting   Applied  Animal  Welfare  Science, and
            change,  advocacy,  and  storytelling.  She  has   Evolutionary  Psychology. He  is  a past  presi-
            presented extensively as an invited and key-  dent of the Animal Behaviour Society and
            note speaker at animal welfare and advocacy   Division 6 (Neuroscience and Comparative
            conferences globally and is a reviewer for vari-  Psychology) of the American Psychological
            ous animal behaviour and welfare journals.   Association. He has edited or co‐edited 7
            Sabrina is passionate about animals and the   books, including  The  Cognitive Animal:
            natural world, and focuses on promoting posi-  Empirical and Theoretical Perspectives on
            tive animal welfare and good human–animal   Animal Cognition (MIT Press, 2002) and the
            interactions and relationships, to facilitate   APA Handbook of Comparative Psychology
            excellent animal care and protection and with   (APA, 2017) and authored  The Genesis of
            the aims to effect behaviour change and chal-  Animal Play: Testing the Limits (MIT Press,
            lenge the status quo. Sabrina uses stories and   2005). Besides his reptile research, his current
            storytelling  as  a means to  connect, share,   research  involves  play  in  animals  and
            encourage, and empower.                  responses of primates and other animals to
                                                     snakes.
            Culum Brown  is  an  associate  professor  at
            Macquarie University and has made a signifi-  Jackie Chappell’s research interests focus on
            cant contribution to the study of behavioural   the  ways  in  which  the  environment  shapes
            ecology of fishes over his research career. His   intelligence through evolution, the ways in
            research niche lies in the study of fish behav-  which animals (including humans) under-
            iour with his most significant contribution   stand their physical environments, and how
            being enhancing our understanding of fish   this changes during development. For exam-
            cognition and behaviour. Culum is a well‐  ple,  how  do  animals  integrate  information
            known champion of fish intelligence and   about their physical environments and
            welfare.                                   properties of objects discovered during
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