There is no scientific evidence to suggest that apes or any non-human animals understand agricultural practices such as succession planting, which is a method of growing crops in a specific sequence to maximize yield.

 There is no scientific evidence to suggest that apes or any non-human animals understand agricultural practices such as succession planting, which is a method of growing crops in a specific sequence to maximize yield. While great apes like chimpanzees or orangutans exhibit problem-solving abilities and can sometimes use tools, their understanding of sophisticated agricultural techniques, such as succession planting of broccoli or other crops, is not documented. These practices require a level of abstract thinking and specialized knowledge that is typically developed in human agricultural societies.

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