
This Article From Issue
September-October 2012
Volume 100, Number 5
Page 357
DOI: 10.1511/2012.98.357
To the Editors:
I found it interesting that in one issue of American Scientist (March–April 2012), Colin Allen’s review of the book Mindreading Animals explored the question, “Can a chimpanzee understand what another sees?” and an In the News item helped answer it. The latter summarized an article from Current Biology in which observational evidence from Uganda suggested that chimpanzees recognize and try to combat ignorance among their companions. I was glad to see a question about theory of mind answered by field biology. Thanks for editing a great magazine!
Andrew Durso
Ph.D. Student, Department of Biology
Utah State University
American Scientist Comments and Discussion
To discuss our articles or comment on them, please share them and tag American Scientist on social media platforms. Here are links to our profiles on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn.
If we re-share your post, we will moderate comments/discussion following our comments policy.