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Ain et al. measured three African Grey (Psittacus erithacus) parrot'sdiscrimination abilities between discreet and continuous quantities. Somefeatures of their experimental protocol make it difficult to apply to othersubjects and/or species without introducing a risk for some bias, as subjectscould read cues from the experimenter (even though the study's subjectsprobably did not). Can digital life enrichment techniques permit us toreplicate their results with other species with less risk for experimentalbias, with a better precision, and at lower cost? Inspired by previous informaldigital life enrichment experiments with parrots, we designed and tested a webapplication to digitally replicate and extend Ain et al.'s experimental setup.We were able to obtain similar results to theirs for two individuals from adistinct species, Monk Parakeets (Myiopsitta Monachus), with increasedguarantees against potential experimental biases, in a way which should allowto replicate such experiments at larger scale and at a much lower cost.

Measuring Discrimination Abilities of Monk Parakeets Between Discreet and Continuous Quantities Through a Digital Life Enrichment Application