The Journal of General Psychology · 1994 · 58 citations · 16 references
ComputingZoologyAnimal BehaviorVisual PerceptionVisual RepresentationComparative CognitionLine DrawingPictorial RepresentationPrimate CognitionSpatial RepresentationDrawing RepresentationVisual Letter RecognitionVisual Perception In DrawingVisual Symbols
The ability of a chimpanzee to recognize individuals portrayed in line drawings was evaluated. A 12-year-old female chimpanzee with extensive prior experience in the use of visual symbols matched the line drawings of chimpanzees, humans, and an orangutan with a specific letter of the alphabet. When a line drawing of a familiar individual was presented on the computer screen, the chimpanzee responded by punching a key with the letter of the alphabet that corresponded to the individual's name. Results indicate that the chimpanzee is able to categorize individuals from novel line-drawing representations.
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Use of numbers by a chimpanzee
Tetsuro Matsuzawa · Nature · 1985 · 577 citations
Social Sciences, Biology, Zoology +10
Face recognition in the rhesus monkey
Steven Rosenfeld, Gary W. Van Hoesen · Neuropsychologia · 1979 · 166 citations
Colour naming and classification in a chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes)
Tetsuro Matsuzawa · Journal of Human Evolution · 1985 · 139 citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Zoology +11
Form Perception and Visual Acuity in a Chimpanzee
Tetsuro Matsuzawa · Folia Primatologica · 1990 · 118 citations