1. Stream Psychology, a playlist by Pigeons Playing Ping Pong from desktop or your mobile device.
2. Pigeons Playing Ping Pong on Soundcloud – A bunch of live cuts, some of the albums can be streamed here as well pigeonsplayingpingpong.com (Video section) – Good compilation of videos Pigeons Playing Ping Pong on Facebook (Video section) – A bunch of full shows/sets are here also.
3. Listen free to Pigeons Playing Ping Pong – Psychology (F.U., Melting Lights and more). 13 tracks (76:36). Baltimore funk quartet, Pigeons Playing Ping Pong, came out with their second studio release last week, a full-length album titled Psychology. The album explores true funk taste and hits hard both instrumentally and lyrically in the old-school style that few modern funk bands can.
4. Because our MP3s have no DRM, you can play it on any device that supports MP3, even on your iPod! KBPS stands for kilobits per second and the number of KBPS represents the audio quality of the MP3s. Here's the range of quality: 128 kbps = good, 192 kbps = great, 256 kbps =.

1. Pigeons Playing Ping Pong Songs
2. Pigeons Playing Ping Pong Facebook

[title size=”2″]Project Pigeon (Orcon)[/title]

Pigeons Playing Ping Pong Songs

Skinner used shaping to teach pigeons not only such relatively simple behaviors as pecking a disk in a Skinner box, but also many unusual and entertaining behaviors, such as turning in circles, walking in figure eights, and even playing ping pong; the technique is commonly used by animal trainers today. For more vintage clips including the famous pigeons playing ping pong, visit the B.F. Skinner Foundation audio/video page. Producer unknown featuring B.F. Skinner format Flash date unknown length.

Pigeons Playing Ping Pong Facebook

This silent video shows the project Skinner worked on during World War Two. The problem was that before radar, pilots trying to hit enemy ships flew so close that they were often shot down. Skinner realized he could teach pigeons to guide missiles. Pigeons were trained to peck an image that would look like a ship as a missile approached. Pecks on the ship would steer the missile towards the ship. This video shows training the bird to peck a moving target and then at the end, the bird pecking at the ship. Copyright B. F. Skinner Foundation.

B. F. Skinner wrote about his work during World War Two and about the Orcon Project. Download the article here: Pigeons in a Pelican.pdf.