Ludwig Huber

Full Professor

University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

Austria

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Professor Ludwig Huber is a Full Professor at the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, Austria. His research interests include canine cognition and communication, with recent publications exploring topics such as overimitation in dogs, canine perspective-taking, and the functional mapping of the somatosensory cortex. Professor Huber employs innovative methodologies, including mobile eye tracking, to investigate dogs' understanding of human behaviors and intentions.

Articles (17)

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (4)

Christoph Völter

University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

AUSTRIA

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Ronald Sladky

Universität Wien

AUSTRIA

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Raoul Schwing

University of Veterinary Medicine

AUSTRIA

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Claus Lamm

Universität Wien

AUSTRIA

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Ludwig Huber

Research Interests

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Contact this professor

About

Articles (17)

Watched or not: Overimitation in dogs under different attentional states

Canine perspective taking: Anticipating the behavior of an unseen human

Using mobile eye tracking to study dogs’ understanding of human referential communication

Dogs do not use their own experience with novel barriers to infer others’ visual access

Functional mapping of the somatosensory cortex using noninvasive fMRI and touch in awake dogs

Do dogs preferentially encode the identity of the target object or the location of others’ actions?

Kea, bird of versatility. Kea parrots (Nestor notabilis) show high behavioural flexibility in solving a demonstrated sequence task

Dogs Rely On Visual Cues Rather Than On Effector-Specific Movement Representations to Predict Human Action Targets

Dogs’ expectations about occlusion events: from expectancy violation to exploration

Unwilling or unable? Using three-dimensional tracking to evaluate dogs' reactions to differing human intentions

Canine perspective-taking

Overimitation in Dogs: Is There a Link to the Quality of the Relationship with the Caregiver?

Dogs' looking times and pupil dilation response reveal expectations about contact causality

Kea (Nestor notabilis) show flexibility and individuality in within-session reversal learning tasks

Dogs follow human misleading suggestions more often when the informant has a false belief

Neural Responses of Pet Dogs Witnessing Their Caregiver’s Positive Interactions with a Conspecific: An fMRI Study

Vocal development in nestling kea parrots (Nestor notabilis)

Collaborators (4)

Christoph Völter

Ronald Sladky

Raoul Schwing

Claus Lamm

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