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<p>Townrow and Krupenye (<i>PNAS, 122</i>(6), Article e2412450122, <CitationRef CitationID="CR5">2025</CitationRef>) found that bonobos understand the mental states of others and can attribute ignorance to a social partner. In an elegantly simple design, the authors found bonobos to communicate more often, and more quickly, when a social partner is ignorant, rather than knowledgeable, of the location of a hidden food item.</p>

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Bonobos know when you don’t: Ape ignorance attribution

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年6月27日

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  • Natalie Schwob

摘要

Townrow and Krupenye (PNAS, 122(6), Article e2412450122, 2025) found that bonobos understand the mental states of others and can attribute ignorance to a social partner. In an elegantly simple design, the authors found bonobos to communicate more often, and more quickly, when a social partner is ignorant, rather than knowledgeable, of the location of a hidden food item.