I just can't

buckaclark

Well-Known Member
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I think animals are smarter than we give them credit for, but it's hard not to define "intelligence" through the lens of the human experience...
I agree here,there is no hard line between us.Animals learn fast ,if you ever try to drive deer to standing hunters you would know.You have to have a new trick every time,as they adapt.The same move gets way less productivity every single try.
 

bam0813

Well-Known Member
I agree
I agree here,there is no hard line between us.Animals learn fast ,if you ever try to drive deer to standing hunters you would know.You have to have a new trick every time,as they adapt.The same move gets way less productivity every single try.
agree,sorta. This is true but i guess what im saying is they have instinct and superior senses and will vacate a piece permanently or long term if you dog them day in and out. But the issue is the fact that productivity goes but they went back in the first place.
 

buckaclark

Well-Known Member
We have a minnow here called Dace,it creates a big pile of similar sized stones as a spawning redd.The minnow is about3 in.the mound is usually about 2 ft across and they are beautiful, contain all the same size gravel in many colors.Is this art?
 

Horselover fat

Well-Known Member
our brains as a species, is constantly continuing its capacities to not only think and create but to make the tools to complete them. How come nothing else is exhibiting this continuing evolution
Our brains have not changed much. We are no more intelligent than ancient Egyptians or the first farmers 10000 years ago.
 
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