Anonymous
7/18/2025, 1:34:43 PM
No.937264329
>>937264087
>i hate animals therefore every human i disagree with because i lack arguments is a member of the Animal Kingdom
sorry to redpill you but many animal species are highly intelligent some examples:
- Chimpanzees: Our closest relatives share about 98% of our DNA. They use tools (like sticks to fish for termites), have complex social structures, and show problem-solving skills. Studies, like those by Jane Goodall, highlight their ability to learn sign language and pass knowledge to others.
- Dolphins (especially Bottlenose): Dolphins exhibit self-awareness (they recognize themselves in mirrors), use complex vocalizations for communication, and show cooperative hunting strategies. Research from the University of Cambridge (2020) suggests their brain-to-body ratio supports advanced cognitive abilities.
- Crows (and other Corvids): New Caledonian crows are standout toolmakers, crafting hooks from twigs to retrieve food. They plan ahead, hide food for later, and even recognize human faces. A 2022 study in Nature confirmed their ability to understand cause-and-effect relationships.
oh, now you want to be considered an animal too? guest what - biologically, humans are classified as mammals within the species Homo sapiens, part of the primate order in the Animal Kingdom. oops!
>i hate animals therefore every human i disagree with because i lack arguments is a member of the Animal Kingdom
sorry to redpill you but many animal species are highly intelligent some examples:
- Chimpanzees: Our closest relatives share about 98% of our DNA. They use tools (like sticks to fish for termites), have complex social structures, and show problem-solving skills. Studies, like those by Jane Goodall, highlight their ability to learn sign language and pass knowledge to others.
- Dolphins (especially Bottlenose): Dolphins exhibit self-awareness (they recognize themselves in mirrors), use complex vocalizations for communication, and show cooperative hunting strategies. Research from the University of Cambridge (2020) suggests their brain-to-body ratio supports advanced cognitive abilities.
- Crows (and other Corvids): New Caledonian crows are standout toolmakers, crafting hooks from twigs to retrieve food. They plan ahead, hide food for later, and even recognize human faces. A 2022 study in Nature confirmed their ability to understand cause-and-effect relationships.
oh, now you want to be considered an animal too? guest what - biologically, humans are classified as mammals within the species Homo sapiens, part of the primate order in the Animal Kingdom. oops!