Recall of Others’ Actions after Incidental Encoding Reveals Episodic-like Memory in Dogs

@article{Fugazza2016RecallOO,
  title={Recall of Others’ Actions after Incidental Encoding Reveals Episodic-like Memory in Dogs},
  author={Claudia Fugazza and {\'A}kos Pog{\'a}ny and {\'A}d{\'a}m Mikl{\'o}si},
  journal={Current Biology},
  year={2016},
  volume={26},
  pages={3209-3213}
}
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39 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
4
Background Citations
6
Methods Citations
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39 Citations

Citation Type

Citation Type

Mental representation and episodic-like memory of own actions in dogs
TLDR
The combined evidence of representing own actions and using episodic-like memory to recall them suggests a far more complex representation of a key feature of the self than previously attributed to dogs.
[Studying episodic memory : dogs as a biological model ?]
TLDR
It is shown that, even if dogs are a social species whose specificities should reveal the existence of an episodic-like memory, dogs remember who and what happened but no study evidenced yet that they remember the precise time it was done.
Episodic-like Memory in Dogs : Solving What-Where-When Tasks
TLDR
Findings suggest that dogs can encode ELM, can flexibly use WWW memory on unpredictable tests, and can solve a similar what-where task without odours.
Episodic-like Memory in Dogs: Solving What-Where-When Tasks
TLDR
Findings suggest that dogs can encode ELM, can flexibly use WWW memory on unpredictable tests, and can solve a similar what-where task without odours.
Episodic-like Memory in Dogs : Solving What-Where-When Tasks
TLDR
Findings suggest that dogs can encode ELM, can flexibly use WWW memory on unpredictable tests, and can solve a similar what-where task without odours.
Incidental spatial memory in the domestic dog (Canis familiaris)
TLDR
It is found that domestic dogs in this study showed no evidence that they encoded spatial location in the absence of other cues that could be used to distinguish food bowls at specific locations, which suggests that dogs in previous experiments were more dependent on incidentally encoding the “what” and “in what” of this task than the ”where,” in the presence of features making each location distinct.
Pet memoirs: The characteristics of event memories in cats and dogs, as reported by their owners
Rethinking the definition of episodic memory.
  • C. Madan
  • Psychology, Biology
    Canadian journal of experimental psychology = Revue canadienne de psychologie experimentale
  • 2020
TLDR
The definition of episodic memory is reconsidered based on objective criteria based on work with nonhuman animals, and considerations are drawn from converging evidence from cognitive psychology, neuropsychology, and cognitive neuroscience.
Dogs (Canis familiaris) use odor cues to show episodic-like memory for what, where, and when.
TLDR
Tests revealed that dogs performed optimally when all three components of what-where-when memory were available for encoding and could flexibly use this information on unpredictable tests, and showed that dogs remembered what, where, and when.
Comparing the non-linguistic hallmarks of episodic memory systems in corvids and children
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References

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