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September 29, 2021Kea taught to use touchscreens with tongues2 minutesPlayKea can parrot their real life behaviour in the virtual world, a new study has found.University of Auckland researchers trained a group of kea to use a touchscreen laptop with their tongues.Lead author of the study Amalia Bastos told Māni Dunlop that kea are quick learners compared to other birds....moreShareView all episodesBy RNZ511 ratingsSeptember 29, 2021Kea taught to use touchscreens with tongues2 minutesPlayKea can parrot their real life behaviour in the virtual world, a new study has found.University of Auckland researchers trained a group of kea to use a touchscreen laptop with their tongues.Lead author of the study Amalia Bastos told Māni Dunlop that kea are quick learners compared to other birds....moreMore shows like Midday ReportView allSaturday Morning37 ListenersNine To Noon16 ListenersSunday Morning13 ListenersCheckpoint7 ListenersAt The Movies3 ListenersMorning Report20 ListenersAfternoons8 ListenersNine To Noon Politics1 ListenersThe Panel5 ListenersNights2 ListenersYour Money With Mary Holm10 ListenersIt Takes A Village4 ListenersFirst Up Podcast2 ListenersSmart Talk0 ListenersCulture 1010 ListenersMusic 101 Interviews0 Listeners
Kea can parrot their real life behaviour in the virtual world, a new study has found.University of Auckland researchers trained a group of kea to use a touchscreen laptop with their tongues.Lead author of the study Amalia Bastos told Māni Dunlop that kea are quick learners compared to other birds.
September 29, 2021Kea taught to use touchscreens with tongues2 minutesPlayKea can parrot their real life behaviour in the virtual world, a new study has found.University of Auckland researchers trained a group of kea to use a touchscreen laptop with their tongues.Lead author of the study Amalia Bastos told Māni Dunlop that kea are quick learners compared to other birds....more
Kea can parrot their real life behaviour in the virtual world, a new study has found.University of Auckland researchers trained a group of kea to use a touchscreen laptop with their tongues.Lead author of the study Amalia Bastos told Māni Dunlop that kea are quick learners compared to other birds.