Decision-making flexibility in New Caledonian crows, young children and adult humans in a multi-dimensional tool-use task

The ability to make profitable decisions in natural foraging contexts may be influenced by an additional requirement of tool-use, due to increased levels of relational complexity and additional work-effort imposed by tool-use, compared with simply choosing between an immediate and delayed food item....

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Veröffentlicht in:	PloS one 2020-03, Vol.15 (3), p.e0219874-e0219874
Hauptverfasser:	Miller, Rachael, Gruber, Romana, Frohnwieser, Anna, Schiestl, Martina, Jelbert, Sarah A, Gray, Russell D, Boeckle, Markus, Taylor, Alex H, Clayton, Nicola S
Format:	Artikel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Adult Animals Biology and Life Sciences Birds Cacatua goffiniana Child, Preschool Children Cockatoos - physiology Comparative analysis Corvus moneduloides Crows (Birds) Crows - physiology Decision Making Female Flexibility Food Food quality Foraging behavior Homo sapiens Human performance Humans Hypotheses Male Monkeys & apes Orangutans People and Places Pongo - physiology Pongo abelii Prejudice Primates Psychology Reinforcement Self control Social Sciences Struggle Task complexity Task Performance and Analysis Tool use Tool Use Behavior
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