Literature DB >> 21145022

Animal tool-use.

Amanda Seed1, Richard Byrne.   

Abstract

The sight of an animal making and using a tool captivates scientists and laymen alike, perhaps because it forces us to question some of our ideas about human uniqueness. Does the animal know how the tool works? Did it anticipate the need for the tool and make it in advance? To some, this fascination with tools seems arbitrary and anthropocentric; after all, animals engage in many other complex activities, like nest building, and we know that complex behaviour need not be cognitively demanding. But tool-using behaviour can also provide a powerful window into the minds of living animals, and help us to learn what capacities we share with them - and what might have changed to allow for the incontrovertibly unique levels of technology shown by modern humans.
Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 21145022     DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2010.09.042

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Biol        ISSN: 0960-9822            Impact factor:   10.834


  30 in total

Review 1.  'Captivity bias' in animal tool use and its implications for the evolution of hominin technology.

Authors:  Michael Haslam
Journal:  Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci       Date:  2013-10-07       Impact factor: 6.237

Review 2.  Convergent evolution of complex cognition: Insights from the field of avian cognition into the study of self-awareness.

Authors:  Luigi Baciadonna; Francesca M Cornero; Nathan J Emery; Nicola S Clayton
Journal:  Learn Behav       Date:  2021-03       Impact factor: 1.986

3.  A nonverbal route to conceptual knowledge involving the right anterior temporal lobe.

Authors:  Robert S Hurley; M-Marsel Mesulam; Jaiashre Sridhar; Emily J Rogalski; Cynthia K Thompson
Journal:  Neuropsychologia       Date:  2018-05-23       Impact factor: 3.139

4.  The brain's connective core and its role in animal cognition.

Authors:  Murray Shanahan
Journal:  Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci       Date:  2012-10-05       Impact factor: 6.237

5.  An end to insight? New Caledonian crows can spontaneously solve problems without planning their actions.

Authors:  Alex H Taylor; Brenna Knaebe; Russell D Gray
Journal:  Proc Biol Sci       Date:  2012-10-24       Impact factor: 5.349

6.  Tool use and perceived distance: when unreachable becomes spontaneously reachable.

Authors:  François Osiurak; Nicolas Morgado; Richard Palluel-Germain
Journal:  Exp Brain Res       Date:  2012-02-21       Impact factor: 1.972

7.  The Cortical Organization of Syntax.

Authors:  William Matchin; Gregory Hickok
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2020-03-14       Impact factor: 5.357

8.  Cultural assemblages show nested structure in humans and chimpanzees but not orangutans.

Authors:  Jason M Kamilar; Quentin D Atkinson
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2013-12-09       Impact factor: 11.205

9.  Abstraction promotes creative problem-solving in rhesus monkeys.

Authors:  William W L Sampson; Sara A Khan; Eric J Nisenbaum; Jerald D Kralik
Journal:  Cognition       Date:  2018-03-20

Review 10.  Modularity, comparative cognition and human uniqueness.

Authors:  Sara J Shettleworth
Journal:  Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci       Date:  2012-10-05       Impact factor: 6.237

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