Will any animal ever pass the Sally-Anne test or ask a question?
>>2128127
there's one account in the scientific literature of dogs doing this.
still waiting to see it repeated.
>>2128127
I don't know anything about ethology, but how would you even test this in a non-human animal?
We went for a hike on the same area we have hiked 3 or 4 times but this time at a different entrance and my dog kept insisting we went up into the bush where we used to cut across to my parents house despite having not been there for 4 months and not arriving from there like we normally did. I find that uncanny.
Couldn't apes do this?
>or ask a question
Non-human animals have asked questions. It's not actually that unusual in terms of animals we can communicate with. What's unusual is existential questions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_(parrot)
>>2128172
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_(parrot)
>Alex's last words to Pepperberg were: "You be good, see you tomorrow. I love you." These were the same words that he would say every night when Pepperberg left the lab
OW. THE FEELS.
>>2128127
Leopard geckos could do it.
>>2128209
This
Sleep tight alex, you shall not ve forgotten
Birds seem to have an okay theory of mind, I mean wild birds... so...I think if there is a lack of evidence in this direction, it's because of a lack of tests.
THE ANSWER IS THAT SHE LOOKS IN THE BASKET.
PROVE ME WRONG FAGGOTS.
>>2128351
> looking in the basket
> current year
COME ON PEOPLE
Does Sally have reason to suspect that Anne is a thieving cunt?
