@anjastanisic I meni su to uradili, cak i ugradnu onu bravicu sa šifrom na koferu slomili da bi ga otvorili. Nikakav papirić ni nista nisu ostavili sto znaci da je nezvanično.. na zalost sam primetila tek kad sam stigla u smeštaj
Bilo bi još zanimljivije kad vi jadnici ne bi potezali težak i potplaćen posao koji rudari obavljaju u jezivim uslovima samo kao “argument” kad se radi o ravnopravnosti polova, a nikad kad se govori o platama, bezbednosti i uslovima rada.
@xyz123456789007 Kako mu ne dosadi da joj se stalno uvlači u dupe, pomislio bi čovek da ga plaća
A kao u osnovnoj skoli one zle klinke kad se udruze kao smeju se ljudima
Jezivi su
Biologists study collective behavior in model organisms like ants (and in my case, spiders and wasps) because these systems can be observed under laboratory and field conditions in ways that would be impossible, unethical, or prohibitively slow in humans.
For sociality to evolve, every species must overcome certain universal challenges. Observing how other social organisms have met those challenges can therefore shed light on how humans may have done so.
A robust literature on the evolution of sociality must draw on a wide range of species, each solving evolutionary problems in the same, similar, or entirely unique ways. This is how we build a meaningful knowledge base.
So the fact that someone is making discoveries in model systems you don’t personally understand, or that seem far removed from humans, doesn’t mean those findings are irrelevant or fail to inform our understanding of human behavior. These studies are often crucial contributions to human knowledge and future breakthroughs.