10
10
0
Research has revealed that orcas have parts of their brains that are more physically developed that human brains - the parts that have to do with language, emotion and memory. What can we learn by eavesdropping on orcas?
Eavesdropping on orcas
Posted from kuow.org
Posted 1 y ago
Responses: 3
Posted 1 y ago
PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."From Julius’s perspective, there's something deeper going on in the conversations among these orca pods of the Pacific Northwest.
“In all honesty and all reality, it's a story of grief."
The orca story is one of human misunderstanding and generational trauma. But it's also a story of celebration, family, and a sense of place. Exploring their chatty underwater world might just help us understand how they are communicating… and what they are trying to say."
..."From Julius’s perspective, there's something deeper going on in the conversations among these orca pods of the Pacific Northwest.
“In all honesty and all reality, it's a story of grief."
The orca story is one of human misunderstanding and generational trauma. But it's also a story of celebration, family, and a sense of place. Exploring their chatty underwater world might just help us understand how they are communicating… and what they are trying to say."
(7)
Comment
(0)
Posted 1 y ago
PO1 William "Chip" Nagel good day Brother William, always informational and of the most interesting. Thanks for sharing, have a blessed day!
(7)
Comment
(0)
Posted 1 y ago
Good article PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
I wonder if they have ideological wars with those that don't agree with them?
Probably not - since the parts of their brains that have to do with language, emotion and memory are more physically developed than human brains, they probably concentrate more on family, helping society as a whole and not assuming the person across the political divide from us is evil.
(Note: This is not directed at you Chip ... you just happened to post the article about the Orcas)
We all probably have a lot to learn from Orcas.
I wonder if they have ideological wars with those that don't agree with them?
Probably not - since the parts of their brains that have to do with language, emotion and memory are more physically developed than human brains, they probably concentrate more on family, helping society as a whole and not assuming the person across the political divide from us is evil.
(Note: This is not directed at you Chip ... you just happened to post the article about the Orcas)
We all probably have a lot to learn from Orcas.
(1)
Comment
(0)
Read This Next