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2025	Behavioral flexibility is related to foraging, but not social or habitat use behaviors, in a species that is rapidly expanding its range Peer Community Journal Corina Logan, Dieter Lukas, Xuewen Geng, Kristin Hardy, Christa LeGrande, Zara Marfori, Maggie MacPherson, Carolyn Rowney, Caroline Smith, Kelsey McCune
2024	The Rational Animal Ludwig Huber
2024	Mechanical problem solving by plush-crested jays: are tools special after all? Animal Cognition Jimena Lois-Milevicich, Lauriane Rat-Fischer, María Alicia de la Colina, Raúl Orencio Gómez, Juan Carlos Reboreda, Alex Kacelnik
2021	Performance of Azure-winged magpies in Aesop’s fable paradigm Scientific Reports Yigui Zhang, Cong Yu, Lixin Chen, Zhongqiu Li
2020	Mental Structures as Biosemiotic Constraints on the Functions of Non-human (Neuro)Cognitive Systems Biosemiotics Prakash Mondal
2018	Meta-analytic techniques reveal that corvid causal reasoning in the Aesop’s Fable paradigm is driven by trial-and-error learning Animal Cognition Laura Hennefield, Hyesung G. Hwang, Sara J. Weston, Daniel J. Povinelli
2018	The interplay between psychological predispositions and skill learning in the evolution of tool use Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences Piero Amodio, Sarah A Jelbert, Nicola S Clayton
2018	Exploring the relative contributions of reward-history and functionality information to children’s acquisition of the Aesop’s fable task PLOS ONE Elsa Loissel, Lucy G. Cheke, Nicola S. Clayton
2017	Adaptation of the Aesop’s Fable paradigm for use with raccoons (Procyon lotor): considerations for future application in non-avian and non-primate species Animal Cognition Lauren Stanton, Emily Davis, Shylo Johnson, Amy Gilbert, Sarah Benson-Amram
2017	Young children do not require perceptual-motor feedback to solve Aesop’s Fable tasks PeerJ Rachael Miller, Sarah A. Jelbert, Elsa Loissel, Alex H. Taylor, Nicola S. Clayton
2017	‘Aesop's fable’ experiments demonstrate trial-and-error learning in birds, but no causal understanding Animal Behaviour Stefano Ghirlanda, Johan Lind
2016	How far will a behaviourally flexible invasive bird go to innovate? Royal Society Open Science Corina J. Logan
2016	Performance in Object-Choice Aesop’s Fable Tasks Are Influenced by Object Biases in New Caledonian Crows but not in Human Children PLOS ONE Rachael Miller, Sarah A. Jelbert, Alex H. Taylor, Lucy G. Cheke, Russell D. Gray, Elsa Loissel, Nicola S. Clayton
2016	Behavioral flexibility and problem solving in an invasive bird PeerJ Corina J. Logan
2016	Behavioral flexibility in an invasive bird is independent of other behaviors PeerJ Corina J. Logan
2016	Eurasian jays do not copy the choices of conspecifics, but they do show evidence of stimulus enhancement PeerJ Rachael Miller, Corina J. Logan, Katherine Lister, Nicola S. Clayton
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