system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Do other animal species experience the same right vs. left handed population differences as humans?

So the other day I was wondering if other animals exhibit hand dominance like humans and read that other primates, kangaroos, and a host of other animals show signs of handedness.

Then I started to think about human left handed trends, like how left-handed humans generally have shorter life spans and are GENERALLY more gifted in mathematics and music. In humans, there is a positive correlation between complications of birth and left handedness. Left handed humans are also more likely to break bones, get breast cancer, and suffer from heart disease. 

Do other animal species see these same differences between their right and left handed populations? 

I did a bit of digging and couldn’t find anything myself, so I thought that you beautiful people maybe be able to help me out.

PS. This is more of a zoology question than biology but this is the closes tag I could find :/
gpt
Parrots have "handedness"  it was revealed to be linked to speech.  Handnedness involves very controlled motor functions for small muscles, like the small controlled motor control needed for speech.
Left handedness is advantageous in battle situations in humans and in some modern sports like baseball.