Literature DB >> 17154375

Another gorilla (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) recognizes himself in a mirror.

Sandra Posada1, Montserrat Colell.   

Abstract

Various attempts have been made to explain why gorillas (Gorilla gorilla gorilla) find it difficult to recognize their mirror image. One of the most oft-cited reasons is aversion to eye contact, which stops gorillas from looking into a mirror and thus prevents them from carrying out a suitable exploration that could lead to self-recognition. In the experimental design used here the subject was first habituated both to observers and to the mirror as an object before being exposed to the latter. The study was performed with a single subject who was well adapted to captivity and exhibited no aberrant behavior or signs of stress. The results revealed that the subject had no aversion to eye contact. He showed considerable interest in the mirror and appeared relaxed when faced with his image. He gave a positive response to the mark test. (c) 2007 Wiley-Liss, Inc.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2007        PMID: 17154375     DOI: 10.1002/ajp.20355

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Primatol        ISSN: 0275-2565            Impact factor:   2.371


  11 in total

Review 1.  Mirror self-recognition: a review and critique of attempts to promote and engineer self-recognition in primates.

Authors:  James R Anderson; Gordon G Gallup
Journal:  Primates       Date:  2015-09-04       Impact factor: 2.163

2.  Spontaneous expression of mirror self-recognition in monkeys after learning precise visual-proprioceptive association for mirror images.

Authors:  Liangtang Chang; Shikun Zhang; Mu-Ming Poo; Neng Gong
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2017-02-13       Impact factor: 11.205

3.  Investigating individual differences in chimpanzee mirror self-recognition and cortical thickness: A vertex-based and region-of-interest analysis.

Authors:  William D Hopkins; Robert D Latzman; Lindsay M Mahovetz; Xiang Li; Neil Roberts
Journal:  Cortex       Date:  2019-05-16       Impact factor: 4.027

4.  A neuroanatomical predictor of mirror self-recognition in chimpanzees.

Authors:  E E Hecht; L M Mahovetz; T M Preuss; W D Hopkins
Journal:  Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci       Date:  2017-01-01       Impact factor: 3.436

5.  The evolution of primate visual self-recognition: evidence of absence in lesser apes.

Authors:  Thomas Suddendorf; Emma Collier-Baker
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2009-02-25       Impact factor: 5.349

6.  Mirror, mirror on the wall, how does my brain recognize my image at all?

Authors:  David L Butler; Jason B Mattingley; Ross Cunnington; Thomas Suddendorf
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-02-16       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 7.  Reducing the neural search space for hominid cognition: what distinguishes human and great ape brains from those of small apes?

Authors:  David Butler; Thomas Suddendorf
Journal:  Psychon Bull Rev       Date:  2014-06

8.  Precocious development of self-awareness in dolphins.

Authors:  Rachel Morrison; Diana Reiss
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2018-01-10       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Investigating Behavioral Responses to Mirrors and the Mark Test in Adult Male Zebra Finches and House Crows.

Authors:  Pooja Parishar; Alok Nath Mohapatra; Soumya Iyengar
Journal:  Front Psychol       Date:  2021-04-15

10.  Further evidence for the capacity of mirror self-recognition in cleaner fish and the significance of ecologically relevant marks.

Authors:  Masanori Kohda; Shumpei Sogawa; Alex L Jordan; Naoki Kubo; Satoshi Awata; Shun Satoh; Taiga Kobayashi; Akane Fujita; Redouan Bshary
Journal:  PLoS Biol       Date:  2022-02-17       Impact factor: 8.029

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