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Cited by

• 2005Testing Problem Solving in Ravens: String‐Pulling to Reach Food149 cited
• 2010An Investigation into the Cognition Behind Spontaneous String Pulling in New Caledonian Crows137 cited
• 2006A case of quick problem solving in birds: string pulling in keas, Nestor notabilis125 cited
• 2000Human–like, population–level specialization in the manufacture of pandanus tools by New Caledonian crowsCorvus moneduloides118 cited
• 2004Comparing the Complex Cognition of Birds and Primates116 cited
• 2018Birds of a feather? Parrot and corvid cognition compared108 cited
• 2012Do animals have insight, and what is insight anyway?106 cited
• 2009What You See Is What You Get? Exclusion Performances in Ravens and Keas98 cited
• 2012An end to insight? New Caledonian crows can spontaneously solve problems without planning their actions97 cited
• 2014Corvid cognition87 cited
• 2008Extraordinary large brains in tool-using New Caledonian crows (Corvus moneduloides)85 cited
• 2004?Insightful? string-pulling in Grey parrots (Psittacus erithacus) is affected by vocal competence83 cited
• 2008Means to an end: Neotropical parrots manage to pull strings to meet their goals78 cited
• 2014Mirror-Mark Tests Performed on Jackdaws Reveal Potential Methodological Problems in the Use of Stickers in Avian Mark-Test Studies