“…Experiments on decision making typically take the form of discrete trials in which a subject is required to make a choice between two or more alternatives ( Packard and McGaugh, 1996 ; Yin and Knowlton, 2004 ; Behrens et al, 2007 ; Churchland et al, 2008 ; Buckley et al, 2009 ; Hanks and Summerfield, 2017 ; Izquierdo et al, 2017 ; Juavinett et al, 2017 ). The subject’s goal is to learn by trial and error the target rule leading to the correct choice ( Mansouri et al, 2020 ), guided by feedback alone (reward and/or error signals; Ito et al (2015 ); Amarante et al (2017 )) or with additional predictive stimuli (such as texture or odour; van Wingerden et al (2010 ); Wang et al (2019 ); Banerjee et al (2020 )). Such experimental designs can be equally applied whether the subject is primate ( Rudebeck et al, 2008 ; Buckley et al, 2009 ; Leeson et al, 2009 ; Shiner et al, 2015 ), rodent ( Raposo et al, 2012 ; Brady and Floresco, 2015 ; Tait et al, 2018 ; Campagner et al, 2019 ; Harris et al, 2021 ), or insect ( Giurfa and Sandoz, 2012 ).…”