N. S. Clayton

This study examines how social context affects delayed gratification in New Caledonian crows and Eurasian jays, finding species differences in reward selection under varying social conditions.

This study investigates neophobia in 10 corvid species, finding species differences and socio-ecological influences on novelty responses across 241 subjects in 10 labs.

This study tests whether Eurasian jays adjust caching behavior based on conspecifics' visual perspective or desire, finding little evidence for such responses.

The paper tests two hypotheses for corvid caching behavior and finds neither explains the observed caching pattern, suggesting a need for further research.

This study investigates tool use in Eurasian jays, finding limited tool selectivity but ability to use different tools for similar tasks.

This study compares decision-making flexibility in New Caledonian crows, children, and humans during a tool-use task, finding differences in tool selection and adaptability to complexity.