toolcarrying
Toolcarrying is a term used in the context of animal behavior, particularly in the study of primates and other social mammals. It refers to the practice of carrying tools or objects that are not part of the animal's natural equipment. This behavior is often observed in non-human primates, such as chimpanzees, gorillas, and orangutans, as well as in some other species like elephants and ravens.
The primary purpose of toolcarrying is to facilitate the acquisition of food or other resources that would
Toolcarrying is considered a form of problem-solving behavior, as it requires the animal to recognize the need
The study of toolcarrying is important for understanding the cognitive abilities of animals and the evolution