Abstract
Using a modified WGTA, a male and a female agouti were exposed to five discrimination problems: three simple A-B discriminations (two white-black, one circle-square) and two A-B-B discriminations. The problems were readily solved, with the shift from the incorrect to the correct response being made rather abruptly, reminiscent of the hypothesis-testing behavior of Kreschevsky’s (1932) rats.
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