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Article Synopsis
- The text explores the idea that even simple behaviors, like how cubozoan medusas avoid obstacles, show a form of representation that is more complex than just reacting to sensory input.
- It argues that these simple behaviors involve a basic structural representation, which sets them apart from mere sensory indicators.
- The authors also address potential counterarguments from those who believe in broader forms of representation, and they discuss the implications of their findings for understanding behavior in a natural context.