J’aime le surf🏄🐬J'aime le milieu de la nuit 🦋Une vie aussi souple qu'une panthère et aussi fragile qu'un papillon🐆 Survivant d'une maladie. Je suis amputée
No podemos normalizar la injusticia,la guerra, debemos defender la paz ,la justicia y el derecho a una vida digna.
La solución no puede ser sobrevivir.
#HuelgaGeneral11N#FelizMiercoles#BuenosDíasATodos
That gorilla brooding after a fight with his partner shares 98% of your DNA. His brain is wired like yours, just smaller. So when it looks like he is replaying the argument in his head, that look has science behind it. Researchers can measure what he is going through.
His name is Kiyomasa, he is about 13, and he lives at a zoo in Nagoya, Japan. He was born famous. His dad is Shabani, the silverback who blew up online in 2015 as the world's most handsome gorilla. Photos of his heavy brow and faraway stare went everywhere, women lined up to see him, and the zoo's daily crowds nearly doubled. The whole family became known for these slow, brooding poses, like a model on a shoot.
Making up after a fight has a long paper trail. A Dutch scientist named Frans de Waal spent the 1970s watching a group of chimps at a zoo. Two of them would have a blowup, and soon after they would go find each other and smooth it over, usually with a hug or a kiss. He called it reconciliation, a word that until then people only used about other people. Researchers have since caught gorillas doing it too. And often a third animal, one with no part in the fight, wanders over and wraps an arm around whoever lost. That small act is the clearest sign of empathy anyone has found in another animal.
The brain pulling this off runs on the same blueprint as yours. The thinking layer, that wrinkled outer shell, holds about 9 billion cells in a gorilla and 16 billion in you. Same design, roughly a third the size. And the gorilla is stuck there. It already spends around eight hours a day just eating to fuel its body and brain. Grow it to human size and it would need more eating time than a day even has. So it stays small for a plain reason: leaves and fruit cannot pay for anything bigger.
Their feelings run deep too. When a gorilla baby dies, the mother will often carry the body for days, still cradling it, still grooming it. One wild mother in the Congo carried hers for sixteen days. A twenty-one-year study of mountain gorillas saw mothers do the very same thing.
So the gorilla brooding in that clip is one of your closest living relatives. For about 15% of your DNA, you line up with a gorilla more closely than you line up with a chimp. Apes feel the fallout of a fight, sit in it for a while, then go and fix it. We just came along later and gave it a fancier name.
@PierreHellebaut Je voudrais qu’on cesse d’utiliser les animaux, à commencer par les chiens, pour satisfaire les désirs et les intérêts conflictuels des êtres humains. Je pense également que l’IA ne devrait jamais être utilisée à des fins militaires ni pour faire la guerre.