You also see modern animals evolving too in ways digging up a skeleton won't tell you. For instance deer who have nature over pathways built by humans have figured out how to use them and they use them. Smaller animals are learning how to cross streets with humans or learn traffic patterns to identify how safe it is for them to move out.
How do you explain the basically contralateral connection of the brain's hemispheres? Is there a phase in the embryo developement where this "twist" takes place?
This is one of the most interesting thoughtful discussions about evolution, the brain, the body, science, even culture I have listened to. Thankyou!
You also see modern animals evolving too in ways digging up a skeleton won't tell you. For instance deer who have nature over pathways built by humans have figured out how to use them and they use them. Smaller animals are learning how to cross streets with humans or learn traffic patterns to identify how safe it is for them to move out.
What's the name of the scientist who did research about food and stress? Janice Blazer?
I still can't figure out why the term degeneracy is used in this book instead of redundancy. Any ideas out there in TH-cam Land?
How do you explain the basically contralateral connection of the brain's hemispheres? Is there a phase in the embryo developement where this "twist" takes place?
Rambling and nothing new