Other readers may find other favorites missing. McConnell in the 1950s and 1960s on learning and memory transfer in flatworms - perhaps omitted due to the reported difficulty in reproducing the original work. However, some “classics” are missing, such as the work of American biologist James V. Descriptions of other classic studies are included, involving countless and unnamed voles, fruit flies, and fish. Ivan Pavlov’s famous dogs, which taught us about the gastric system, are also mentioned. Harré also discusses Laika, the Russian space dog, who - as a precursor to humans in space flight - became the first living mammal launched into orbit in 1957.
![pavlov dogs pavlov dogs](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41Wz4EegbdL.jpg)
Harlow studied the psychological development of young rhesus monkeys exposed to “mothers” made of terry cloth or wire the findings of these studies provided great insight into the importance of affection, security, attachment, and emotional support in childhood development.
![pavlov dogs pavlov dogs](http://uploads.neatorama.com/images/posts/620/58/58620/1361845784-0.jpg)
For example, Harré reminds us of the controversial primate work in the 1960s of American psychologist Harry F.
![pavlov dogs pavlov dogs](https://coopboardgames.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Pavlovs-Dogs-review-components-1024x635.jpg)
Like that book, Pavlov’s dogs and Schrödinger’s cat: scenes from the living laboratory takes the reader on a sentimental journey through the history of the use of animals and plants in scientific research. I enjoyed Rom Harré’s earlier effort, Great scientific experiments: twenty experiments that changed our view of the world ( 1) over 25 years ago.