How STRANGE are your study animals?

A new framework for animal-behaviour research will help to avoid sampling bias — ten years on from the call to widen the pool of human participants in psychology studies beyond the WEIRD. A new framework for animal-behaviour research will help to avoid sampling bias — ten years on from the call to w...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inNature (London) Vol. 582; no. 7812; pp. 337 - 340
Main Authors Webster, Michael M., Rutz, Christian
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published London Nature Publishing Group UK 18.06.2020
Nature Publishing Group
Subjects
631/158
631/181
631/601/18
706/648/496
706/648/697
Acclimatization
Analysis
Animal behavior
Animal cognition
Animal Identification Systems - methods
Animal psychology
Animals
Anti-predator behavior
Behavior
Behavior, Animal
Chelonia mydas
Circadian Rhythm
Cognition
Comment
Experiments
Female
Females
Humans
Laboratories
Laboratory animals
Learning
Male
Males
Mice
Models, Animal
Rats
Reproducibility of Results
Research Design
Research projects
Researchers
Sea turtles
Seasons
Selection Bias
Social Class
Time Factors
United States
Evolution
Ecology
Animal behaviour
Research data
Research management
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Summary:A new framework for animal-behaviour research will help to avoid sampling bias — ten years on from the call to widen the pool of human participants in psychology studies beyond the WEIRD. A new framework for animal-behaviour research will help to avoid sampling bias — ten years on from the call to widen the pool of human participants in psychology studies beyond the WEIRD.
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ISSN:0028-0836
1476-4687
1476-4687
DOI:10.1038/d41586-020-01751-5