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horsesMailOnline
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80% Informative
Researchers at Nottingham Trent University taught 20 horses to touch cards with their noses in return for treats.
South Pacific birds, also known as qua-quas, are brilliant problem solvers.
At the Uluwatu temple in Bali , long-tailed macaques are running a protection racket worthy of the Kray twins.
One species, the gloomy octopus, uses stones, shells and even bottles to build a communal barricade around outcrops of rock.
Scientists found two of these octopus cities’ in Jervis Bay , Australia , in 2017 .
In Borneo during the 1970s , rescued orangutans watching humans washing in the river learned how to use soap and shampoo.
Researchers blocked the red lever and rearranged things so that the water could be reached only by pressing a blue lever.
But the researchers showed some how it was done and, by patient observation, they learned the technique.
Next, the educated bees were introduced to a group of novices.
Soon, the untrained bees had learned how to push both levers.
VR Score
82
Informative language
80
Neutral language
56
Article tone
informal
Language
English
Language complexity
42
Offensive language
not offensive
Hate speech
possibly hateful
Attention-grabbing headline
not detected
Known propaganda techniques
not detected
Time-value
long-living
External references
5
Source diversity
3
Affiliate links
no affiliate links