1. Wild Justice and Moral Intelligence in Animals | Psychology Today
the antelope can escape. A rat in a cage refuses to push a lever for food when it sees that another rat receives an electric shock as a result. A male Diana monkey who learned to insert a token into a slot to obtain food helps a female who can't
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/200906/wild-justice-and-moral-intelligence-in-animals - 61.1kb
2. Wild Justice and Moral Intelligence in Animals | Psychology Today
the antelope can escape. A rat in a cage refuses to push a lever for food when it sees that another rat receives an electric shock as a result. A male Diana monkey who learned to insert a token into a slot to obtain food helps a female who can't
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/200906/wild-justice-and-moral-intelligence-in-animals?quicktabs_5=0 - 61.1kb
3. Wild Justice and Moral Intelligence in Animals | Psychology Today
the antelope can escape. A rat in a cage refuses to push a lever for food when it sees that another rat receives an electric shock as a result. A male Diana monkey who learned to insert a token into a slot to obtain food helps a female who can't
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/200906/wild-justice-and-moral-intelligence-in-animals?quicktabs_5=1 - 61.1kb
4. Wild Justice and Moral Intelligence in Animals | Psychology Today
the antelope can escape. A rat in a cage refuses to push a lever for food when it sees that another rat receives an electric shock as a result. A male Diana monkey who learned to insert a token into a slot to obtain food helps a female who can't
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/200906/wild-justice-and-moral-intelligence-in-animals?page=1 - 60.6kb
5. Comments on ""Mice are lousy models for clinical studies": An...
experiment showed that a rat refused food it meant another rat gets electrified; something many humans will not do. Discovery after discovery shows that animals act and feel just like people, which is why they're successfully used in
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201004/mice-are-lousy-models-clinical-studies-animal-models-in-biomedical-resea/comments?quicktabs_5=0 - 51.3kb
6. Comments on ""Mice are lousy models for clinical studies": An...
experiment showed that a rat refused food it meant another rat gets electrified; something many humans will not do. Discovery after discovery shows that animals act and feel just like people, which is why they're successfully used in
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201004/mice-are-lousy-models-clinical-studies-animal-models-in-biomedical-resea/comments?quicktabs_5=1 - 51.3kb
7. Wild Justice and Moral Intelligence in Animals | Psychology Today
the antelope can escape. A rat in a cage refuses to push a lever for food when it sees that another rat receives an electric shock as a result. A male Diana monkey who learned to insert a token into a slot to obtain food helps a female who can't
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/200906/wild-justice-and-moral-intelligence-in-animals/ - 60.6kb
8. Comments on ""Mice are lousy models for clinical studies": An...
experiment showed that a rat refused food it meant another rat gets electrified; something many humans will not do. Discovery after discovery shows that animals act and feel just like people, which is why they're successfully used in
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201004/mice-are-lousy-models-clinical-studies-animal-models-in-biomedical-resea/comments - 51.7kb
9. Pee, Meat, and The War on Wolves | Psychology Today
fright when they're near rats or cats? Well, it turns out there's a protein in the urine of rats and cats that makes mice flee . But when they smell the same protein produced by another mouse they often fight. Even naive mice who have never met
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201006/pee-meat-and-the-war-wolves?quicktabs_5=0 - 55.4kb
10. Pee, Meat, and The War on Wolves | Psychology Today
fright when they're near rats or cats? Well, it turns out there's a protein in the urine of rats and cats that makes mice flee . But when they smell the same protein produced by another mouse they often fight. Even naive mice who have never met
http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/animal-emotions/201006/pee-meat-and-the-war-wolves?quicktabs_5=1 - 55.4kb