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originally posted by: randomthoughts12
a reply to: Groot
I thought this was old news. That said I also remember them already saying same or similar species in other areas are slowly starting to do the same thing. This may not be well sourced but they were going on about DNA and how it stores information and has a sort of memory in laments terms. They were researching the collective consciousness of animals and why they are finding some species learn something and its a matter of months or less than a year a similar or same species on a separate continent start doing the same.
originally posted by: pavil
a reply to: Groot
Just wait till that group of monkeys figures out they bash other monkeys skulls as well as coconuts and crabs.
Source
These stone tools were wielded by chimpanzees, capuchins and macaques. The sites where they have been unearthed are the basis of a brand new field of science: primate archaeology.
originally posted by: DexterRiley
originally posted by: pavil
a reply to: Groot
Just wait till that group of monkeys figures out they bash other monkeys skulls as well as coconuts and crabs.
That's an interesting thought.
I wonder if any tool using animal, other than man, has realized that their tools can be used to enhance their war fighting abilities?
-dex
originally posted by: randomthoughts12
a reply to: Groot
That makes plenty of sense. Yes the African ones is the ones I previously had seen and the fact that shortly after it happened in America. I may have missed the part where they said they could have been doing this for the past 700 years.
I think Dolphins and octopuses are next in line myself. This is with little research just from what I have learned and documentaries.