MSR Mirror Self Recognition aggressive behaviors evolves to self directed behaviors

𝐑.𝐈.𝐏. π‡πžπšππ©π‘π¨π§πž π”π¬πžπ«π¬ ### INFORMATION on this video TO READ ABSOLUTELY ### ### INFORMATIONS sur cette vidΓ©o A LIRE ABSOLUMENT ### Chimpanzees exposure to mirrors: Initial exposure to mirrors is usually met with aggressive behaviors as if the chimp is meeting another chimp, a stranger who is not a member of his family, an intruder in his own forest whom he has never met, certainly coming to stole the females of his group ... this later evolves into positive social behaviors (play) and/or mirror-directed behaviors (touching the mirror slowly to test the contingent relationship between what they do and what they see in the mirror) and self-directed behavior (exploring parts of their bodies that they cannot see without the help of a mirror). (Betsy Herrelko, scientist, member of the Behaviour and Evolution Research Group at Stirling University in Scotland. This g
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