HIGHLIGHTS
- What: The authors note that the dataset analysed for this study included only soundboard-experienced dogs, for whom over two hundred pressing events were reported.
- Who: Interspecies communication et al. from the Department of Cognitive, University of California, San Diego, USA Department of Psychological and Brain have published the research: Soundboard-trained dogs produce non-accidental, non-random and non-imitative two-button combinations, in the Journal: Scientific Reports Scientific Reports
- How: The authors examined the effect of owner modelling on the number of spontaneous dog button presses to determine the extent to . . .
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