Animal Learning and Animal Culture: Some Examples

Here's a list of examples of animal learning and animal cultural behaviors:

Dogs can learn word meanings after a single exposure (called fast mapping, which is how children pick up vocabulary so quickly) and fetch specific objects from verbal commands only.
Chimps, bonobos, and gorillas, with a lot of training, can learn to associate some words with some objects. (However, they don’t even begin to “get” the symbolic essence of language.)
Capuchin monkeys can learn to use money. Male capuchins even purchase sex with money.
Ravens and apes deliberately cheat or fool each other when it’s advantageous.
Chimpanzees use tools and teach tool-making and tool-use to other chimpanzees.
Crows make and use tools without being taught by other crows or by humans.
Male zebra finches are aware of the social relationships of others of their species, and modify their relationships with females accordingly.
Baboons can transmit local baboon cultural practices to outsider baboons who join the troop.
If you whisper the right things in your horse’s ear, you can lead him to water and make him float on his back.