Gaze following in common ravens, Corvus corax: ontogeny and habituation

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Gaze following in human infants depends on communicative signals. (2008, unknown): “Gaze-following behavior has been demonstrated in a wide range of animal species, such as nonhuman primates [16– 18], goats [14], and ravens [15].”
Perspective-Taking and its Foundation in Joint Attention (2011, background): “Not only non-human primates follow gaze to where another has just looked (even behind barriers, Tomasello, Hare, and Agnetta, 1999), but also dolphins (Pack and Herman, 2004), goats (Kaminski, Riedel, Call, and Tomasello, 2005), and ravens (ScWoegl, Kotrschal, and Bugnyar, 2007).”
To belief or not belief: Children’s theory of mind (2014, background): “In this case, infants did not look longer whether the agent placed her hand on the lid of the opaque or the transparent box, leading Scott and Baillargeon (2009) to conclude that without a goal (to place a key inside the two-piece penguin) infants had no expectation that the agent would search for t”