Great apes are sensitive to prior reliability of an informant in a gaze following task.
Social animals frequently rely on information from other individuals. This can be costly in case the other individual is mistaken or even deceptive. Human infants below 4 years of age show proficiency in their reliance on differently reliable informants. They can infer the reliability of an informan...
Main Authors: | Benjamin Schmid, Katja Karg, Josef Perner, Michael Tomasello |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Public Library of Science (PLoS)
2017-01-01
|
Series: | PLoS ONE |
Online Access: | http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC5699835?pdf=render |
Similar Items
-
Does sympathy motivate prosocial behaviour in great apes?
by: Katja Liebal, et al.
Published: (2014-01-01) -
Great apes distinguish true from false beliefs in an interactive helping task.
by: David Buttelmann, et al.
Published: (2017-01-01) -
Correction: Does Sympathy Motivate Prosocial Behaviour in Great Apes?
by: Katja Liebal, et al.
Published: (2014-01-01) -
The goal of ape pointing.
by: Marta Halina, et al.
Published: (2018-01-01) -
Great apes' risk-taking strategies in a decision making task.
by: Daniel B M Haun, et al.
Published: (2011-01-01)