DOIAbstract
SummaryA new study shows that rooks are able to spontaneously drop stones into a tube of water to obtain a floating worm. This sophisticated problem solving raises intriguing questions about the use of imagination in animals
SummaryA new study shows that rooks are able to spontaneously drop stones into a tube of water to obtain a floating worm. This sophisticated problem solving raises intriguing questions about the use of imagination in animals
The trap-tube problem is used to assess whether an individual is able to foresee the outcome of its ...
Abstract The trap-tube problem is used to assess whether an individual is able to foresee the outcom...
Recently, empirical studies combining both an ethological and comparative psychology approach have r...
SummaryIn Aesop's fable “The Crow and the Pitcher,” a thirsty crow uses stones to raise the level of...
Understanding causal regularities in the world is a key feature of human cognition. However, the ext...
<div><p>Understanding causal regularities in the world is a key feature of human cognition. However,...
While humans are able to understand much about causality, it is unclear to what extent non-human ani...
<div><p>While humans are able to understand much about causality, it is unclear to what extent non-h...
While humans are able to understand much about causality, it is unclear to what extent non-human ani...
SummaryA new study shows that rooks are able to spontaneously drop stones into a tube of water to ob...
SummaryAlthough animals (particularly tool-users) are capable of solving physical tasks in the labor...
Although animals (particularly tool-users) are capable of solving physical tasks in the laboratory [...
Abstract In this study, the improved Aesop’s fable paradigm—a series of experiments originally used ...
The ability to reason about causality underlies key aspects of human cognition, but the extent to wh...
Studies on members of the crow family using the "Aesop's Fable" paradigm have revealed remarkable ab...
The trap-tube problem is used to assess whether an individual is able to foresee the outcome of its ...
Abstract The trap-tube problem is used to assess whether an individual is able to foresee the outcom...
Recently, empirical studies combining both an ethological and comparative psychology approach have r...
SummaryIn Aesop's fable “The Crow and the Pitcher,” a thirsty crow uses stones to raise the level of...
Understanding causal regularities in the world is a key feature of human cognition. However, the ext...
<div><p>Understanding causal regularities in the world is a key feature of human cognition. However,...
While humans are able to understand much about causality, it is unclear to what extent non-human ani...
<div><p>While humans are able to understand much about causality, it is unclear to what extent non-h...
While humans are able to understand much about causality, it is unclear to what extent non-human ani...
SummaryA new study shows that rooks are able to spontaneously drop stones into a tube of water to ob...
SummaryAlthough animals (particularly tool-users) are capable of solving physical tasks in the labor...
Although animals (particularly tool-users) are capable of solving physical tasks in the laboratory [...
Abstract In this study, the improved Aesop’s fable paradigm—a series of experiments originally used ...
The ability to reason about causality underlies key aspects of human cognition, but the extent to wh...
Studies on members of the crow family using the "Aesop's Fable" paradigm have revealed remarkable ab...
The trap-tube problem is used to assess whether an individual is able to foresee the outcome of its ...
Abstract The trap-tube problem is used to assess whether an individual is able to foresee the outcom...
Recently, empirical studies combining both an ethological and comparative psychology approach have r...
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