聽寫填空,只寫填空內(nèi)容,不抄全文,3-5個句子,不用寫標號,注意標點~

Tetsuro Matsuzawa: In a chimpanzee's mind, their intelligence is so flexible.

You're listening to Tetsuro Matsuzawa of the Primate Research Institute at Kyoto University, in Japan. Matsuzawa trained chimps to recognize the numbers one to nine. [---1---]

Tetsuro Matsuzawa: I tested three young chimpanzees on the age of five.

Random numbers appeared on a touchscreen. After a fraction of a second, the numbers were masked by white squares. [---2---]

Tetsuro Matsuzawa: And I did tests of up to eight numerals. And young chimpanzees had no problem at all. [---3---]

The undergrads accuracy dropped to 40 percent. [---4---]

Tetsuro Matsuzawa: [---5---] So humans, animals, we should be living together peacefully co-existing, sharing this beautiful planet Earth.

Our thanks today to Tetsuro Matsuaza, I'm Jorge Salazar for ES, a clear voice for science. We're at

【視聽版科學小組榮譽出品】
He found that they outperformed college undergrads in a short-term memory test. The chimps remembered the location of the numbers, and were able to touch them in numerical order. But if you test undergraduate students in a college, five numerals are already very difficult. Matsuzawa said that learning about the chimpanzee mind can tell us something about ourselves. You can easily recognize the similarity between us.