Interesting research. > The research suggest that sharing a biomechanical ability may be necessary for accurately anticipating the movements of those same limb

Interesting research. > The research suggest that sharing a biomechanical ability may be necessary for accurately anticipating the movements of those same limbs in other individuals. I wonder if it's really about sharing a biomechanical ability, or just being familiar with a bicomechanical ability. They're familiar with how their oposable-thumbed hands work, and then can relate to how human hands work. But, if a non-oposable monkey was raised alongside another species that did have opposable thumbs, would they be familar enough with how opposable thumbs can operate - and therefore get fooled.