reword simple There are several scientific and evolutionary explanations for Ayumu's superior performance: a) Eidetic (Photographic) Memory in Young Chimps Research suggests that young chimpanzees possess a type of eidetic memorya near-photographic ability to remember images after only brief exposure. This memory ability is most prominent in juvenile chimps and tends to decline with age, similar to how young human children may show stronger image recall than adults. b) Evolutionary Adaptation for Visual-Spatial Tasks In the wild, chimpanzees rely heavily on visual-spatial processing for climbing, navigating trees, avoiding predators, and locating food. Natural selection may have favored short-term visual memory skills that are stronger than those of humans, who rely more on language and abstraction. c) Lack of Language Interference Human brains tend to convert visual information into verbal or symbolic codes ("1 is in the top left corner"), which can slow down processing. Chimps, on the other hand, do not rely on language in the same way. They may process the screen as a single visual image, allowing them to retain it as a "snapshot" without internal verbal narration. d) Focused Training Ayumu underwent extensive training over a long period. This experience with the task may have helped him refine his memory strategies. However, even compared to trained humans, his performance is superior, suggesting the advantage isn't just due to practice. e) Less Cognitive Overlo