Comparing the Complex Cognition of Birds and Primates

By N. Emery, Nicola S. Clayton. 2004

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental and Educational Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b7412ec49e731b53e8fafc732fdf7bfc568f3f3c

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

In Social Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The behaviour and evolution of cache protection and pilferage (2006, background): “This finding suggests that scrub-jays are capable of a high level of social understanding called experience projection (Emery & Clayton 2004), as individuals appeared to relate information about their previous experience as a pilferer to the possibility of future theft by another bird, and recached…”
Tool-related Cognition in New Caledonian Crows (2006, background): “…research, particularly in terms of long-term field studies that are necessary for putting experimental findings into an ecological and evolutionary perspective, so it would be premature to reach firm conclusions at this stage (a point also made by others, e.g., Emery, 2006; Emery & Clayton, 2004a).”
The road to walking: What learning to walk tells us about development (2013, background): “Whether animals lower on the totem pole are true tool users [Emery & Clayton, 2004; Weir, Chappell, & Kacelnik, 2002] and the causal role of carrying objects in the evolution of upright walking [Stanford, 2003] are matters of hot debate.)”
Cache protection strategies by western scrub-jays, Aphelocoma californica: implications for social cognition (2005, background): “This may be a demonstration of high-level social understanding called experience projection (Emery & Clayton 2004).”
Movement patterns of three arboreal primates in a Neotropical moist forest explained by LiDAR-estimated canopy structure (2016, background): “D movement paths through the forest canopy, along with the need to maintain spatial memory of fruiting trees, has been credited for the high cognitive capacity of arboreal mammals (Emery and Clayton 2004).”