- cross-posted to:
- ethology@mander.xyz
In a new study released Wednesday, Kleinberger; Megan McMahon, an undergraduate studying behavioral neuroscience; and collaborators Ilyena Hirskyj-Douglas at the University of Glasgow and Jennifer Cunha in Florida used a bare-bones, Balloon Pop-style tablet game to collect data on a group of 20 pet birds’ tactile interactions with their touchscreens.
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Last year, the team showed a group of parrots how to video call one another, finding that the birds both overwhelmingly enjoyed the activity and could make the calls themselves, when given the option.
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I wonder if parrots get ipad brain like kids when you try to limit screen time
They do!
Tech-Savvy Parrot Refuses To Go To Bed Without Her Tablet
I'll let the piped bot deal with that link because I know piped doesn't work well for everyone.
I found a YouTube link in your comment. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:
Last year, the team showed a group of parrots how to video call one another, finding that the birds both overwhelmingly enjoyed the activity and could make the calls themselves, when given the option.
i need video of this
I found a YouTube link in your comment. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:
I love the idea of getting video calls from your pets. Imagine being in a meeting and you're like "Hang on guys, I gotta take this" and you get in an argument over the birdseed quality or something.
the team showed a group of parrots how to video call one another, finding that the birds both overwhelmingly enjoyed the activity and could make the calls themselves
This scene but with parrots and the same.number of human casualties
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