Yes, apparently, but if you are ready to look, and know how. 
 De Waal, a primatologist and ethologist who has studied animal behavior and cognition for decades, takes us on a guided tour of what animals can do. Recognizing emotions, having memories across time, having an identity, using tools, cooperation, and more - humans have all of these, but a surprising amount of animals have some or many of these too. I'd expected many of the chapters to be about primates, but other animals too - and to astonishing degrees. There's Ayumu, the Japanese chimpanzee who beats humans in a memory test after seeing numbers for a fraction of a second, or the case of apes at a Dutch zoo who propped a log up against a fence, climbed over it, and then got into a local restaurant to grab all the food stores. Or the mice who hid their pain from a male researcher, but cried out to be held to a female one. The whole book is full of these stories. 
 What matters is understanding a different species' Umwelt - a term from the biologist Jakob von Uexkull. How is it possible to understand, or at least attempt to frame, an animal's subjective world, centered around its own needs? It would be silly to try and ask mice to count, but it would make sense for it to know where food is or where other mice are. For primates without opposable thumbs, it would not make sense to give them tools designed for us, but ones for the shapes of their hands. And so on. Humans have a grasp of these abstract concepts which were thought unique to us, but animals have a surprising degree of understanding and adaptation.