Sure, but there's more than just single task unsupervised feedback learning going on here. In the first video I linked, as soon as the bird fails with the short

Sure, but there's more than just single task unsupervised feedback learning going on here. In the first video I linked, as soon as the bird fails with the shorter stick, there is, evidenced by its subsequent behavior executed in ONE successful trial, some complete and integrated pattern of thought at minimum entailing: 1) This tool is no good, I need one with greater length. 2) I identify one over yonder. 3) It is obstructed. 4) I will need weight to remove that obstruction 5) I have identified suitable weights 6) I will need a tool to get those weights 7) My current tool is sufficient for that 8) I can chain these observations to obtain my goal. That kind of executive functioning and judgment composed from simple tasks learned independently, the first time, and without supervision seems to me well beyond the norm for what we observe in perceptron models of learning and feedback.