It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by rickymouse
reply to post by indigo21
So you are saying that the builders of "weapons of mass destruction" are the most intelligent humans? I am human so how can I be a human hater?edit on 4-3-2012 by rickymouse because: change is evident
Originally posted by Azadok
Originally posted by grey580
Holy crap.
If this is true it certainly raises some issues.
If Dolphins are aware enough to know their own names and can tell other dolphins as well then it's another clue to their level of intelligence.
And how do we deal with them now?
If you read genesis in its original Hebrew it quite clearly states that some animals have souls just like man , I think many animals communicate on a level just like us but we clearly can not understand . It is mans arrogance that leads him to believe he is superior and only species capable of verbal communication .
Originally posted by jonnywhite
reply to post by Nicolas Flamel
I wonder if it's true that social primates do not have names? I googled and found nothing.
What about Koko? The trained gorilla? Did she ever name herself or name anything else?
I would think that names would be useless just to identify something since its voice and behavior can identify it. Names would be more useful if you were trying to identify someone to another group or to tell them that so-and-so needs something. Or if you're reflecting on the past about someone.
Is it possible that the researchers are wrong and that dolphins are unable to identify each other without a unique signal? Another words, the sound of the 'voice' or appearance of the other dolphin is not enough to identify. It would be like if humans could not identify someone based on how they look or how they sound.edit on 3-3-2012 by jonnywhite because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Nicolas Flamel
There are also examples of chimpanzees solving problems that indicated a certain level of intelligence.
Originally posted by jonnywhite
Is it possible that the researchers are wrong and that dolphins are unable to identify each other without a unique signal? Another words, the sound of the 'voice' or appearance of the other dolphin is not enough to identify. It would be like if humans could not identify someone based on how they look or how they sound.edit on 3-3-2012 by jonnywhite because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by LonelyGuy
that still does not make them human. and they sure as hell shouldn't have the same rights as you and I. that's just stupid.edit on 4-3-2012 by LonelyGuy because: (no reason given)