The tokens deposited there demonstrate that even women at the very bottom of the pile – obliged to give up their babies because of poverty, illness and family breakdown – were able to participate in the new economy of pretty things.
During a round, a group member had two choices: keep some or all of the tokens or deposit them into a team fund, which the group members could split among themselves at the end of the round.
In Group 1, model A was trained to collect plastic tokens and deposit them in a spotted receptacle attached to the fence of the outdoor enclosure, in order to receive food.
Out of sight of the other group members, the researchers trained one high-ranking female from each group to deposit tokens into either the bucket or the tube.
In the 18th century, the parents of the children who left them there were asked to deposit a token so that they could identify them later, in case they were ever in a position to take them home.
This is what happens: After being deposited, a token goes through two optical sensors on its way down a ramp.
Unlike the responsive, older turnstiles, the new devices require you to pause just after depositing your token and before proceeding through the metal tripod.
At 11 59 the last man to use the 20‐cent turnstile at the Times Square station jostled his way to the machine, deposited his token, and pushed forward.
At the start of each session, models A and B deposited one token into their trained receptacles.
Depositing tokens is not a naturally occurring chimpanzee behavior.
Turnstile Bumping Q.: When I deposit a subway token into a turnstile, there seems to be a momentary pause before the metal arm rotates.
