An automated controlled-rearing method for studying the origins of movement recognition in newly hatched chicks.

Abstract:

:Movement recognition is central to visual perception and cognition, yet its origins are poorly understood. Can newborn animals encode and recognize movements at the onset of vision, or does this ability have a protracted developmental trajectory? To address this question, we used an automated controlled-rearing method with a newborn animal model: the domestic chick (Gallus gallus). This automated method made it possible to collect over 150 test trials from each subject. In their first week of life, chicks were raised in controlled-rearing chambers that contained a single virtual agent who repeatedly performed three movements. In their second week of life, we tested whether chicks could recognize the agent's movements. Chicks successfully recognized both individual movements and sequences of movements. Further, chicks successfully encoded the order that movements occurred within a sequence. These results indicate that newborn visual systems can encode and recognize movements at the onset of vision and argue for an increased focus on automated controlled-rearing methods for studying the emergence of perceptual and cognitive abilities.

journal_name

Anim Cogn

journal_title

Animal cognition

authors

Goldman JG,Wood JN

doi

10.1007/s10071-015-0839-3

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2015-05-01 00:00:00

pages

723-31

issue

3

eissn

1435-9448

issn

1435-9456

journal_volume

18

pub_type

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