Humans may not have a uniquely enhanced sequence memory: sequence discrimination is facilitated by causal-logical framing in humans and chimpanzees

Reindl, Eva; Seed, Amanda; Barton, Robert; Francis-Costa, Topaz; Kendal, Rachel

Humans may not have a uniquely enhanced sequence memory: sequence discrimination is facilitated by causal-logical framing in humans and chimpanzees

Reindl, Eva; Seed, Amanda; Barton, Robert; Francis-Costa, Topaz; Kendal, Rachel

Authors

Dr Eva Reindl eva.reindl@durham.ac.uk
Post Doctoral Research Associate

Amanda Seed

Professor Robert Barton r.a.barton@durham.ac.uk
Professor

Topaz Francis-Costa

Professor Rachel Kendal rachel.kendal@durham.ac.uk
Professor

Citation

Reindl, E., Seed, A., Barton, R., Francis-Costa, T., & Kendal, R. (in press). Humans may not have a uniquely enhanced sequence memory: sequence discrimination is facilitated by causal-logical framing in humans and chimpanzees. Royal Society Open Science,

Journal Article Type	Article
Acceptance Date	Jun 11, 2025
Deposit Date	Jun 11, 2025
Journal	Royal Society Open Science
Electronic ISSN	2054-5703
Publisher	The Royal Society
Peer Reviewed	Peer Reviewed
Public URL	https://durham-repository.worktribe.com/output/4094833
Publisher URL	https://royalsocietypublishing.org/journal/rsos