Self-recognition in chimpanzees and orangutans, but not gorillas
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Cited by (205)
Mirror mirror on the wall, it's not the mark I care about at all
2022, Learning and MotivationAn evolutionary view of self-awareness
2022, Behavioural ProcessesCitation Excerpt :Other evidence about self-recognition is less consistent. For example, some studies suggest that gorillas pass the MSR test (Parker, 1994; Patterson and Cohn, 1994; Posada and Colell, 2007), with others not supporting the notion (Gallup and Suarez, 1981; Shillito et al., 1999; Swartz and Evans, 1994). Similarly, the evidence on European magpies is inconclusive, with some results indicating self-recognition (Prior et al., 2008), but a recent study failing to replicate these findings (Soler et al., 2020).
Robot passes the mirror test by inner speech[Formula presented]
2021, Robotics and Autonomous SystemsCitation Excerpt :A probabilistic model emerges for estimating which seen facial muscles are located in which face part. Other methods integrate the visual feedback with the tactile one: in this case, the robot builds a visual-somatosensory map by touching itself and comparing its visual feedback to its haptic feedback [20]. Another method consists of statistically extract parts of the visual scene that do not change in different environments [21].
Olfactory self-recognition in two species of snake
2024, Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
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Research conducted while a visiting Predoctoral Fellow at Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia 30322, U.S.A.