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-To investigate the 'how' rather than the 'why'
-Whether chimpanzees can understand the needs of other chimpanzees (conspecifics)

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Picture of the Six chimps paired & their names

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Picture of the Six chimps paired & their names

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-Ai and Ayumu
-Pan and Pal
-Chloe and Cleo.

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Primate Research Institute in Japan.

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Experimental Booth “Cannot see Condition” 

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Experimental Booth “Cannot see Condition” 

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-Stick
-A Straw
-A Hose
-A Chain
-A Rope
-A Brush
-A Belt

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Quantitative Data on Results: “Can See” Condition 

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Quantitative Data on Results: “Can See” Condition 

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-91% of trials, something was offered with the task.
-90% offers came after the chimpanzee asked for help.
-Four chimps offered the straw or the stick more than the other tools in the box.
•Ai 88%
•Cleo 97%
•Pal 94%
•Ayumu 78%
-Though Pan offered the brush first 80% of her trials.

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The Straw & Stick

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Quantitative Data on Results: “Cannot See” Condition 

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Quantitative Data on Results: “Cannot See” Condition 

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-96% of trials, something was offered to help with the task.
-72% of those offers came after the chimpanzee asked for help.
-Just like the “can see” condition the same four chimps offered the straw or the stick more than the other tools in the box.
•Ai- 89%
•Cleo- 89%
•Ayumu- 93%
-While Pan continued giving the virus first for 55% of the time.