While our world may differ significantly from a pigeon's perspective, recent findings in neuroscience propose a theory known as "neuroconstructivism." This framework suggests that each individual, including humans and pigeons, constructs its unique representation of reality.

According to neuroconstructivism, the brain actively interprets sensory information coming from the external environment, integrates it with prior knowledge, expectations, and emotions, and generates a cohesive experience of the world. These constructs can shape how we perceive colors, form memories, make decisions, and interact with others. Although pigeons and humans process and experience their surroundings differently, there may be fundamental principles underlying sensory information process ing that enables species to navigate in their environment effectively. However, more research us need to fully understa d the extent to which our perceptual experience diverges from pigeons and other organisms .