The ability to extract probabilistic information from visual inputs has been reported in human adults and infants (reviewed in [1,2]), and in adults of non-human species, though only under supervised (conditioning) procedures [3]. Here, we report spontaneous sensitivity to the probabilistic structure underlying sequences of visual stimuli in newly hatched domestic chicks using filial imprinting, suggesting that statistical learning may be fully operating at the onset of life in precocial avian species.
Unsupervised statistical learning in newly hatched chicks / Santolin, C.; Rosa-Salva, O.; Vallortigara, G.; Regolin, L.. - In: CURRENT BIOLOGY. - ISSN 0960-9822. - STAMPA. - 26:23(2016), pp. 1218-1220. [10.1016/j.cub.2016.10.011]
Unsupervised statistical learning in newly hatched chicks
Santolin, C.;Rosa-Salva, O.;Vallortigara, G.;
2016-01-01
Abstract
The ability to extract probabilistic information from visual inputs has been reported in human adults and infants (reviewed in [1,2]), and in adults of non-human species, though only under supervised (conditioning) procedures [3]. Here, we report spontaneous sensitivity to the probabilistic structure underlying sequences of visual stimuli in newly hatched domestic chicks using filial imprinting, suggesting that statistical learning may be fully operating at the onset of life in precocial avian species.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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