We're making the planet a better place for cephalopods. It also helps that humans are busily destroying teleost populations.
David Wiltshire
P.S. There's a video at the link titled "8 reasons octopuses rule the oceans". Don't bother with it. It is 8 incredibly idiotic reasons that have nothing to do with their success. I felt stupider after watching it.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Octopuses* and their cephalopod relatives are some of the smartest animals on the planet. Accordingly, many scientists want to understand how their mind works. To gain insights into the complex minds of cephalopods, researchers have been studying behavior in individual animals for years by…
We skeptical bloggers try our best to educate our readers about science and critical thinking, in the process explaining why various forms of pseudoscience, quackery, and cranker are, well, pseudoscience, quackery, and crankery. Unfortunately, even the most heavy duty, high traffic skeptical blogs…
Here at Thoughtful Animal headquarters, we are conducting series of seven-question interviews with people who are doing or have done animal research of all kinds - biomedical, behavioral, cognitive, and so forth. Interested in how animal research is conducted, or why animal research is important?…
There's lots of good blog fodder out there, but I don't want to let too much time go by before finishing my discussion of Stephen Fry's presentation of the Problem of Evil. See Part One for the full context.
Of all the responses I've seen to Fry's interview, there was one that was so bizarre and…
Too bad so few Millenials want to pitch in to help the cephs, et al.
http://www.dailywire.com/news/17674/exclusive-60-millennials-unwilling-…
Even the cephalopods won't do well in the end. If we dial up our planetary thermostat all the way to an 'end permian' magnitude extinction fest then only cockroaches-and-below will make it out alive. For any who find that really upsetting, and would like to effectively oppose it, please go to www.hacktheroot.xyz and read the essay that you'll find there. There is still time to win, but not through the strategies that we've been using.
Given that the reading comprehension is definetely not a See Noevo's strong point, his utter and complete failure to understand that the unwilingness of many "Millenials" (not to mention the baby boomers and their deranged manchild-in-chief, who frankly has almost nothing to lose, as far as their life expectation is concerned) to (directly) financially support fight against global warming actually benefits (at least in the short term) our future cephalopod successors. :-)
can anybody here help me relate cephalopods with immunology?
nobody here?
You just can just wait for the Seenoevo's reaction then, as he's somewhat prone to express really strong opinions on problems he completely fails to understand. :-)
No offence, but [to] "help relate cephalopods with immunology" does not even seem (at least to me) to be a meaningfully worded "assignment" - it does not specify if you've meant cephalopod immunology or something other, and it's completely unrelated to the original blog post above.
not assignment im trying to relate my academic project -_-