- EAN13
- 9782384690589
- Éditeur
- Human and Literature Publishing
- Date de publication
- 25/04/2022
- Langue
- anglais
- Fiches UNIMARC
- S'identifier
Livre numérique
-
Aide EAN13 : 9782384690589
- Fichier EPUB, libre d'utilisation
- Fichier Mobipocket, libre d'utilisation
- Lecture en ligne, lecture en ligne
Mise en Forme
- Aucune information
Fonctionnalités
- Balisage de la langue fourni
Normes et Réglementations
- Aucune information
4.99
This book deals with the intelligence of dogs and cats.
The emotional life of the dog is highly developed, more highly, indeed, than
that of any other animal. His gregarious instincts, united with his high
intelligence and constant companionship with man, give to this animal a
psychological basis for the construction of emotional character, having a more
massive as well as more complex consistency than that which is presented even
in the case of the monkey, which, as we shall afterwards see, attains to a
remarkably high level in this respect.
The cat is unquestionably a highly intelligent animal, though when contrasted
with its great domestic rival, the dog, its intelligence, from being cast in
quite a different mould, is very frequently underrated. Comparatively unsocial
in temperament, wanderingly predaceous in habits, and lacking in the
affectionate docility of the canine nature, this animal has never in any
considerable degree been subject to those psychologically transforming
influences whereby a prolonged and intimate association with man has, as we
shall subsequently see, so profoundly modified the psychology of the dog.
The emotional life of the dog is highly developed, more highly, indeed, than
that of any other animal. His gregarious instincts, united with his high
intelligence and constant companionship with man, give to this animal a
psychological basis for the construction of emotional character, having a more
massive as well as more complex consistency than that which is presented even
in the case of the monkey, which, as we shall afterwards see, attains to a
remarkably high level in this respect.
The cat is unquestionably a highly intelligent animal, though when contrasted
with its great domestic rival, the dog, its intelligence, from being cast in
quite a different mould, is very frequently underrated. Comparatively unsocial
in temperament, wanderingly predaceous in habits, and lacking in the
affectionate docility of the canine nature, this animal has never in any
considerable degree been subject to those psychologically transforming
influences whereby a prolonged and intimate association with man has, as we
shall subsequently see, so profoundly modified the psychology of the dog.
S'identifier pour envoyer des commentaires.