Abstract
by the animal companion and the temporal patterning of dyadic interactions (as revealed by THEME software) were contingent on the sex and personalities, mainly of the human partners, as well as on owner attitude and attachment style. We conclude that human–animal dyads also show core features characteristic of same-species social dyads and therefore, may be valuable models for investigating higher vertebrate dyadic relationships, including human–human relationships. We acknowledge funding by IEMT Austria.
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