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Cost can increase preference in starlings

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References

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Cited by

2006State-Dependent Learned Valuation Drives Choice in an Invertebrate168 cited
2018Sensitivity to “sunk costs” in mice, rats, and humans142 cited

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2011The 'IKEA Effect': When Labor Leads to Love110 cited

2018Collective decision making by rational individuals78 cited

2010Rats place greater value on rewards produced by high effort: An animal analogue of the “effort justification” effect75 cited

2004Energetic state during learning affects foraging choices in starlings71 cited

2008The sunk‐time effect: An exploration70 cited

2004Pigeons shift their preference toward locations of food that take more effort to obtain70 cited

2005State-dependent learning and suboptimal choice: when starlings prefer long over short delays to food65 cited

2010Justification of Effort by Humans and Pigeons63 cited

2017The effort paradox: Effort is both costly and valued60 cited

2009Context-dependent utility overrides absolute memory as a determinant of choice57 cited

2008Preference for rewards that follow greater effort and greater delay55 cited

2011Sunk cost: Pigeons (Columba livia), too, show bias to complete a task rather than shift to another.51 cited

2007WITHIN‐TRIAL CONTRAST: PIGEONS PREFER CONDITIONED REINFORCERS THAT FOLLOW A RELATIVELY MORE RATHER THAN A LESS AVERSIVE EVENT48 cited

2008State-dependent valuation learning in fish: Banded tetras prefer stimuli associated with greater past deprivation46 cited