Two birds (#1H & # 3N, the left two panels)
consistently identified the local letter of the conflict stimuli more
often across all stimulus durations, although this was reduced at the
shortest durations. In contrast, the other two birds (#2R & #4B, the
right two panels) showed systematic changes in the proportion of global
and local choices as a function of stimulus duration. At the short
durations, these birds reported the local letter most often, while at the
longer durations the global letter was reported significantly more often.
Thus, for two birds the local advantage was present across all durations,
while the two other birds shifted to showing a global advantage at the
longest duration (Cavoto & Cook, 2001).
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