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Rapid detection of snakes by Japanese monkeys (Macaca fuscata): An evolutionarily predisposed visual system.

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References

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2004Fear and the Amygdala: Manipulation of Awareness Generates Differential Cerebral Responses to Phobic and Fear-Relevant (but Nonfeared) Stimuli.175 cited
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1988Use of a club by a wild white‐faced capuchin (Cebus capucinus) to attack a venomous snake (Bothrops asper)157 cited
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2014Deconstructing the snake: The relative roles of perception, cognition, and emotion on threat detection.96 cited
2013

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Schoolchildren and One of the Most Unpopular Animals: Are They Ready to Protect Snakes?

82 cited

2016Japanese monkeys (Macaca fuscata) quickly detect snakes but not spiders: Evolutionary origins of fear-relevant animals.71 cited

2020The importance of using multiple outcome measures in infant research70 cited

2019Human Attitude toward Reptiles: A Relationship between Fear, Disgust, and Aesthetic Preferences70 cited

2010Human Young Children as well as Adults Demonstrate ‘Superior’ Rapid Snake Detection When Typical Striking Posture Is Displayed by the Snake64 cited

2015Do infants find snakes aversive? Infants’ physiological responses to “fear-relevant” stimuli44 cited