What is Comparative psychology? Comparative psychology is the scientific study of animal behavior and cognition, with a focus on comparing and contrasting the behavior and mental processes of different animal species. This discipline seeks to understand the similarities and differences in behavior and cognition across species, including humans. Comparative psychologists use a variety of research methods, such as observational studies, experimental manipulations, and comparative studies, to investigate animal behavior and cognition. They may study a wide range of topics, including social behavior, learning and memory, communication, perception, and decision making. The field of comparative psychology has contributed significantly to our understanding of the evolution of behavior and cognition, as well as the neural and genetic mechanisms that underlie these processes. Comparative psychologists also play a crucial role in informing animal welfare practices and policies, particularly in relation to captive and domesticated animals. Shervan K Shahhian
What is Comparative psychology?
Published by Shervan K Shahhian, LIBERTY PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
I have a Doctored in Clinical Psychology (ABD) All But Dissertation, a Masters (M.A.) in Clinical Psychology, a Bachelor's (B.A.) in Psychology, a Associate Degree in Liberal Arts with an in Psychology, Certified in Anger Management and Certified in MRT-Moral Reconation Therapy® View all posts by Shervan K Shahhian, LIBERTY PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION