S
STT
Guest
A Lion understands the difference between pray and plant. He never attack plant in order to hunt.
You mean prey, not pray right?A Lion understands the difference between pray and plant. He never attack plant in order to hunt.
lol…When a lion dictates a book on the subject of various forms of prey and plants, then I will believe that he has the power of abstract reasoning.
That is not correct. Please read this article.That is because he cannot think to choose otherwise. Instinct performs tasks without a will.
Not all part of their behavior is based on instinct.A species of bird will always make the nest in the same fashion, etc.
Yes, prey.You mean prey, not pray right?![]()
Well, he should be able to categorize between food and non-food. He would never eat vegetable no matter how hungry he is.A lion knows what it’s diet is, not the universal!
We are talking about universal – not abstract reasoning. Moreover I think that animal can perform simple reasoning for solving simple problem.When a lion dictates a book on the subject of various forms of prey and plants, then I will believe that he has the power of abstract reasoning.
It is clear that animals of quite a range of species are capable of solving problems that appear to require abstract reasoning.
Please read post #12.lol…
Animal are intelligent. Please read this article.My rabbits & donkeys will eat hay, grass, & vegetables, but they would never eat meat (except in the case of a doe eating her young). The cats stick to meat & cat food. My chickens will eat almost anything.
That doesn’t mean they understand anything, but they have the inborn knowledge of what they can digest.
And *your *citation, STT, claims only that it’s based on probability, rather than free will (or cognition, as it were):animalis:![]()
That is not correct. Please read this article.That is because he cannot think to choose otherwise. Instinct performs tasks without a will.
Not all part of their behavior is based on instinct.
Kohler’s experiments were with chimpanzees. I don’t think there are many out there who would contest that primates’ capacities aren’t far from our own – or that they’re superior to others’…Wolfgang Köhler’s (1917) work suggest (from this wiki article):
It is clear that animals of quite a range of species are capable of solving problems that appear to require abstract reasoning.
Maybe you should define “animal” for your argument. After all, humans are animals. I know I can certainly perform simple reasoning - tho I’m not too sure of some people I meet.We are talking about universal – not abstract reasoning. Moreover I think that animal can perform simple reasoning for solving simple problem.
Wolfgang Köhler’s (1917) work suggest (from this wiki article):
Free will sounds like stochastic behavior from third point of view. That applies even if you study human.And *your *citation, STT, claims only that it’s based on probability, rather than free will (or cognition, as it were):
“Dr Brembs and others have used mathematical models to simulate brain activity on a computer, finding that what worked best was a combination of deterministic behaviour and what is known as stochastic behaviour - which may look random but actually, in time, follows a defined set of probabilities.
As with animal behaviour, there is an underlying order and probability to a process that may appear random.”
So, that doesn’t help your thesis…
Here is a list of intelligent animals.Kohler’s experiments were with chimpanzees. I don’t think there are many out there who would contest that primates’ capacities aren’t far from our own – or that they’re superior to others’…![]()
By animal I mean creatures except human.Maybe you should define “animal” for your argument. After all, humans are animals. I know I can certainly perform simple reasoning - tho I’m not too sure of some people I meet.![]()
The evangelical call to the world is founded on the expectation of conforming the will to the supreme good. Those categorizes which are earthly will pass with the earth. The universals will not pass but will be judged in the supreme good. Five universals mentioned in the writings attributed to Plato are useful in the prudence of the mind and the justice of the will: (1) perfect knowledge/truth, (2) perfect love, (3) perfect justice/goodness, (4) perfect beauty, and (5) perfect home/beingWell, he should be able to categorize between food and non-food. He would never eat vegetable no matter how hungry he is.
Actually, I don’t think that’s true. Cats often eat grass to help them throw up hairballs. I believe this is true of all cats.Yes, prey.
Well, he should be able to categorize between food and non-food. He would never eat vegetable no matter how hungry he is.