4 ms·
I was thinking that I have noticed plenty of animals 'dancing' when excited (dogs, giraffes, zebras, and many many others). So for that, I don't need a 'study'
by HenryBemis 2y ago
I was thinking that I have noticed plenty of animals 'dancing' when excited (dogs, giraffes, zebras, and many many others).
So for that, I don't need a 'study' to tell me that dogs are jumping left and right (let's very freely call that 'dancing').
- throwbadubadu 2y agoIt is amazing and confusing to me, too, everytime again I read something like that, e.g. also for "animals have feelings, empathy" etc... seriously, really? Ask anybody who has a pet or observed animals in freedom for a longer time! How can you assume the opposite to begin with, please? And it is also so directly obvious for most, in the end they are us... we just have developed recordable speech and have the best "hands" it seems... we are not too far off from "them". On-topic: Look at this parrot getting the drop better than most ravers there https://www.instagram.com/reel/C8YwaMitT4F/?igsh=Ym5nNW00MDhlZGp4 https://www.instagram.com/reel/C8YwaMitT4F/?igsh=Ym5nNW00MDh... :D
- pjmlp 2y agoBecause it goes against many religions and personal beliefs, that humans are the only true species entitled to such features.
- fred69 2y agoDefinitely for anyone living in an environment that contains animals. Vastly more so for anyone connected to the Interwebs. Soooo many videos of animals responding to music by dancing. Trying to portray this as "science" is more than just irritating, it is fodder for the anti-science population to advance their garbage positions. If you are a professor somewhere and this is all you can come up with to publish, might I suggest you need to find a different line of work. Everyone has the right to _try_ becoming whatever they want but there is no right to success at it.