Abstract
[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1098/rsos.182237.].
Highlights
These updated analyses do not change our main conclusions that we failed to obtain the same results as Almeling et al in a conceptual replication of their work, it appears that with prolonged exploration of a novel object (in this case a food puzzle shaker) over multiple test days and time within a session, older monkeys tend to lose interest sooner than younger monkeys do
These updated analyses do not change our main conclusions that we failed to obtain the same results as Almeling et al in a conceptual replication of their work, it appears that with prolonged exploration of a novel object over multiple test days and time within a session, older monkeys tend to lose interest sooner than younger monkeys do
The graphical displays of data in our article are correct, but the statistical results presented in the text of the Results section reflect numerical rather than categorical coding of the Day variable
Summary
These updated analyses do not change our main conclusions that we failed to obtain the same results as Almeling et al in a conceptual replication of their work, it appears that with prolonged exploration of a novel object (in this case a food puzzle shaker) over multiple test days and time within a session, older monkeys tend to lose interest sooner than younger monkeys do. Cite this article: Bliss-Moreau E, Baxter MG.
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