1 posted on
06/25/2022 6:52:06 AM PDT by
BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
Apart from the details, that’s pretty much what I figured.
2 posted on
06/25/2022 6:56:40 AM PDT by
BradyLS
(DO NOT FEED THE BEARS!)
To: BenLurkin
They don’t live long, why do they need such smarts?
3 posted on
06/25/2022 7:00:14 AM PDT by
Buttons12
( )
To: metmom; SaveFerris
4 posted on
06/25/2022 7:01:48 AM PDT by
Roman_War_Criminal
(Jesus + Something = Nothing ; Jesus + Nothing = Everything )
To: BenLurkin
5 posted on
06/25/2022 7:14:09 AM PDT by
Chode
(there is no fall back position, there's no rally point, there is no LZ... we're on our own. #FJB)
To: BenLurkin
8 posted on
06/25/2022 7:51:51 AM PDT by
COBOL2Java
(Fauci is a despicable little turd)
To: BenLurkin
An octopus has one central "brain" comprised of about 180 million neurons. Each arm (not tentacle, ... arm) has its own clump of about 40 million neurons functioning as a semi-autonomous "auxiliary brain," responsible for controlling that limb, interpreting its tactile sensations
and sense of taste. Yes, octopus can taste what they pick up with their arms before putting it in their mouths. It's a de-centralized thinking, feeling
and tasting system.
Octopus also display problem-solving ability and tool use, despite most of them only living a couple of years (the giant Pacific octopus is the longest-lived at four years).
Octopus in captivity can learn to recognize individual people and be trained to perform a certain task to get a reward, like ringing a bell (with the bell rope left hanging in the water) to get a food treat.
Plus they can change the color and texture of their skin at will.
And since the have no skeleton, they are one of the world's greatest escape artists. They can squeeze through any hole large enough to admit their eyeballs.
To: BenLurkin
""raw matter" that evolution a creator can sculpt"
To: BenLurkin
To: BenLurkin
Micheal Jordan must have evolved from co-joined twin octopuses.
To: BenLurkin
“Octopus brain and human brain share the same ‘jumping genes’”
Maybe this also explains why so many humans have no backbone.
13 posted on
06/25/2022 9:01:29 AM PDT by
Brooklyn Attitude
(I went to bed on November 3rd 2020 and woke up in 1984.)
To: BenLurkin
Any teenage girl can attest to the teenage male brain having octopus genes.
14 posted on
06/25/2022 9:09:16 AM PDT by
ProtectOurFreedom
(Wanting to make America great isn’t an insult unless you’re trying to make it worse! ULTRAMAGA!!)
To: BenLurkin
“Remarkably Bright Creatures” is a book I’m reading about a woman’s relationship with an octopus at the Seattle Aquarium. Her son was drowned in Puget Sound so she went to work as a cleaning woman there, just to be close to creatures of the sea. Very sweet story—I bought it after my son died last November. He loved the Aquarium when he was a little kid and was especially taken with octopi.
In the book, the Octopus keeps getting out of its tank and “suctioning” around the floor to get better fish than he’ s usually given. He has thoughts and a voice. Knows he won’t live long, but wants better food to live as long as he can.
17 posted on
06/25/2022 10:49:03 AM PDT by
Veto!
(FJBsucksrocks)
To: BenLurkin
Sometimes, when I’ve slipped on very fine mud, I feeeel like an octopus.
Does that make me octo-gendered?
To: BenLurkin
Initially called Junk DNA.
Thought to be a type of insulation against mutation.
19 posted on
06/25/2022 11:38:57 AM PDT by
ifinnegan
(Democrats kill babies and harvest their organs to sell)
To: BenLurkin
20 posted on
06/27/2022 7:57:34 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegal aliens are put up in hotels.....................)
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