Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Konrad Lorenz, each with the reason it gives.

• EthologyRelated: His work made innate behavior and its development central topics in the field.

• Critical periodRelated: His observations of imprinting helped establish early evidence for time-limited learning.

• Mobbing (animal behavior)Related: Lorenz’s work helped frame conspicuous predator-directed behavior as a subject for systematic study.

• Sensitive periodRelated: His work on imprinting shaped early discussions of timed learning in development.

• University of ZurichRelated: Lorenz studied medicine and zoology at the University of Zurich.

• ImprintingRelated: His observations of goslings following him made filial imprinting widely known.

• Tinbergen's four questionsRelated: His work on instinct and imprinting formed part of the intellectual setting for Tinbergen’s framework.

• John BowlbyRelated: Lorenz’s research gave Bowlby an influential model for studying instinctive behavior.

• Karl von FrischRelated: Lorenz shared the 1973 Nobel Prize with Frisch and Tinbergen.

• NeuroethologyRelated: His ethological framework emphasized studying behavior in biologically meaningful contexts.

• Nikolaas TinbergenRelated: Lorenz and Tinbergen jointly shaped ethology and shared the 1973 Nobel Prize.

• Animal psychologyRelated: His work made evolved behavioral patterns central to scientific accounts of animals.

• Irenäus Eibl-EibesfeldtRelated: Lorenz mentored Eibl-Eibesfeldt and helped establish the ethological approach he extended to humans.