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on
1
Intro
2
What is animal sentience
3
Why should we care
4
Can we scientifically determine sentience
5
Nociception vs pain
6
Taste aversion
7
Taste aversion example
8
Operant conditioning example
9
Selfawareness
10
Trail following
11
Cognitive bias
12
Snail bite response
13
Can we determine sentience
14
Conclusion
15
QuestionsComments
16
Motivation
17
General questions
18
Associative learning
19
Other thoughts
20
The importance of evidence
21
In the chat box
22
Harm benefit assessment
23
Question and challenge
24
The animals paper
25
Alien sentient species
26
Reducing unwanted wild animals
27
Central ganglia
Description:
Explore the fascinating world of animal sentience in this 50-minute conference talk by Sarah Dalesman, presented at the Society for Experimental Biology's Animal Satellite meeting. Delve into the intriguing question of whether snails possess sentience, examining key concepts such as nociception, pain perception, taste aversion, and operant conditioning. Learn about self-awareness in animals, trail following behavior, cognitive bias, and the snail bite response. Investigate the scientific methods used to determine sentience and their implications for animal welfare. Engage with thought-provoking discussions on topics like harm-benefit assessment, the challenges of studying alien sentient species, and strategies for managing unwanted wild animals. Gain insights into the importance of evidence-based research and the complexities of central ganglia in understanding animal consciousness.

The Science of Animal Sentience - Could Snails Be Sentient?

Society for Experimental Biology
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