University of Florida News

Psychology professor Clive D.L. Wynne was quoted in a Nov. 1 New York Times story about canine intelligence.

Psychology professor Clive Wynne was quoted in an Aug. 8 Boston Globe story about research into why dogs bark and what it might mean.

Psychologist Clive Wynne was quoted in a July 7 New Scientist story about research into how dogs sniff each other’s breath to determine sources of food.

Psychology professor Clive D.L. Wynne was quoted in a July 2 Washington Post story about research that found dogs may not actually be feeling and acting guilty when they’ve done something bad even if it looks that way to their owners.

Psychology professor Clive Wynne was quoted in an April 13 Boston Globe story about Harvard University’s new Canine Cognition Lab where dogs are being studied to discern what makes humans distinct.

Psychology professor Clive Wynne was quoted in a Dec. 8 Associated Press story about a study that found dogs might perceive unfair treatment of other dogs.

Research led by psychology professor Clive Wynne into how dogs and wolves can be trained was cited in the Oct. 16 edition of The Economist. See related News Bureau release.

Animal psychologist Clive Wynne was quoted in a Sept. 25 story on MSNBC about the athletic superiority of Alaskan huskies among mammals. The story cited his research into whether wolves could be as easily trained as dogs. See related news release.

Animal psychologist Clive Wynne was quoted in the Sept. 24 New Scientist about his research into whether wolves could be as easily trained as dogs. See related News Bureau release.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The common notion is that dogs evolved a special sensitivity to their human masters during domestication.