View Document Preview and Link Document Date: 2013-01-16 14:52:42 Open Document File Size: 480,12 KB Share Result on Facebook
City Clayton / Brentwood / Fortin / Healy / Warrensburg / Suddendorf / London / / Company Correia S. P. C. / Wright S. P. / Kohler / Bird B / North-Eastern Products Corp. / Canadian Natural / / Country Canada / / Currency USD / / / Event FDA Phase / / Facility University of Western Ontario / David F. Sherry University of Western Ontario In / / Holiday between day / / IndustryTerm Food items / favored food / functional tools / food dishes / mental time travel / energy foraging / search pattern / cognitive time travel / food-storing animals / food availability / food will / preferred food / hidden food / favored food item / food delivery / selected food holes / food pellets / food types / food locations / experimental / sucrose solution / food patch replenishment / food-hoarding corvid species / food-caching behavior / store food / food / lesser value food / appropriate food / correct tool / food-deprived birds / prospective mental time travel / food-storing bird / less preferred food / food caching / food replenishment / lesser valued food / nonnutritive food / higher value food / food intake / food storing behavior / Regular food / food influence behavior / less favored food / food type / Online First August / Food holes / cacheable food / saccharin solution / episodic and semantic memory systems / / Organization Psychonomic Society / David F. Sherry University of Western Ontario In / Department of Psychology / American Psychological Association / University of Western Ontario / Engineering Research Council / / Person William A. Roberts / David F. Sherry / Gawley / Miranda C. Feeney / / Position D. J. / / Product Block / / ProvinceOrState New Jersey / South Dakota / Nova Scotia / Ontario / / PublishedMedium Psychological Bulletin / / Region Western Ontario / / Technology caching / simulation / / SocialTag 
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Behavior Processes 2011, Vol. 37, No. 1, 30 – 40 © 2010 American Psychological Association/$12.00 DOI: a0019908