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Wasps use face-recognition brain cells to identify each other

The neurons in wasp brains that help them recognise hive mates are similar to those in the brains of primates, including humans

New yorkUnited statesMichael sheehan at cornell universityMichael sheehanCornell universityAnimal intelligenceAnimal behaviour

Snakes show signs of self-recognition in a smell-based mirror test

Garter snakes may recognise their own scent and react differently when it is altered, hinting at self-awareness in reptiles

Johannes brandlUniversity of salzburgNoam miller at wilfrid laurier universityNoam millerWilfrid laurier universityWild lifeAnimal intelligence

How a Snake Uses the Sense of Smell - The New York Times

These reptiles and their social networks are understudied, according to researchers applying scents to different snakes to assess their behavior.

Noam millerWilfrid laurier university in ontarioProceedings of the royal societyb thereWilfrid laurier universityRoyal societyYour feed scienceAnimal behaviorSense of smellBiology and biochemistryAnimal cognitionAnimal intelligence

These Small Birds Flutter Their Wings as a Polite Gesture

While humans may wag their fingers, raise a hand in a wave, or raise their eyebrows, non-primate animals have not shown that same habit. Until now.

Toshitaka suzukiUniversity of tokyoCurrent biologyJapanese titOgnitive skills in animalsNimals displaying gesturesNimals gestureAnimal mindNimal intellectAnimal intelligenceIntelligent animals

The surprising key to magpie intelligence: it s not genetic

Magpies are expert problem-solvers – but just how good they are seems to depend on the size of the social group they grow up in.

Western australianAnimal cognitionAnimal intelligenceProblem solvingSocial animals

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