Heeelt otroligt!!!!!
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Heeelt otroligt!!!!!
Salam
See for yourself
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=He7Ge7Sogrk
http://store.exoticworldgifts.com/prost ... ant/Detail
See for yourself
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=He7Ge7Sogrk
http://store.exoticworldgifts.com/prost ... ant/Detail
"When the student is ready,the teacher appears"
- Tahiri Faqeer
- Inlägg: 1272
- Blev medlem: ons apr 19, 2006 20:25
- Ort: Darbar Allahabad Shareef, Kandiyaro
Subhan Allah!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! just amazing Subhan Allah!
Thank you for sharing that with us sister!
wa allaikumussalam wr wb
Thank you for sharing that with us sister!
wa allaikumussalam wr wb
De är fascinerande djur.Läs detta:
Brain structure
The elephant (both Asian and African) has a very large and highly convoluted neocortex, a trait also shared by humans, apes and certain dolphin species. Scientists see this as a sign of complex intelligence. The elephants brain exhibits a gyral pattern more complex and with more numerous convolutes/brain folds than that of humans, primates and carnivores.Elephants also have a very thick cortex and even though the cell density is lower than that found in humans, it is estimated to have as many neurons.
Elephants must learn behavior as they grow up. They are not born with the instincts of how to survive.The learning period for an elephant is around ten years.This indicates that elephants have the highest amount of learning to undergo next to humans and behavior is not mere instinct but must be taught throughout life.Parents will teach their young how to feed, use tools and learn their place in highly complex elephant society. The cerebrum temporal lobes, which functions as storage of memory are much larger than that of a human.
The hippocampus of an elephant takes up about 0.7% of the central structures of the brain, comparable to 0.5% for humans.The hippocampus is linked to processing emotion and memory.This is thought to possibly be why elephants suffer from psychological flashbacks and the equivalent of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Elephant society
The elephant has one of the most closely knit societies of any living species. Elephant families can only be separated by death or capture.Because elephants are so closely knit and highly matriarchal, a family can be devastated by the death of another (especially a matriarch) and some groups never recover its organization.
Edward Topsell stated in his publication, The History of Four-Footed Beasts in 1658 that "There is no creature among all the Beasts of the world which hath so great and ample demonstration of the power and wisdom of almighty God as the elephant."
Elephant altruism
Elephants are thought to be highly altruistic animals that will even aid other species, including humans, in distress. In India, an elephant was helping locals lift logs by following a truck and placing the logs in pre-dug holes upon instruction from the Mahout (elephant trainer). At a certain hole, the elephant refused to lower the log. The mahout came to investigate the hold up and noticed a dog sleeping in the hole. The elephant only lowered the log when the dog was gone.Cynthia Moss has often seen elephants going out of their way to avoid hurting or killing a human, even when it was difficult for them (such as having to walk backwards to avoid a person).
Self medication
Elephants in Africa will self-medicate by chewing on the leaves of a tree from the Boraginaceae family, which induces labor. Kenyan humans also use this tree for the same purpose
Death ritual
The entire family of a dead matriarch, including her young calf were all gently touching her body with their trunks and tried to lift her. The elephant herd were all rumbling loudly. The calf was observed to be weeping and made sounds that sounded like a scream but then the entire herd fell incredibly silent. They then began to throw leaves and dirt over the body and broke off tree branches to cover her. They spent the next 2 days quietly standing over her body. They sometimes had to leave to get water or food, but they would always return.
Mimicry
Recent studies have shown that elephants can also mimic sounds they hear. Kosik, an Indian elephant at Everland Amusement Park, South Korea can make sounds imitating up to eight Korean words, including "sit", "no", "yes" and "lie down". His mimicry is remarkably human-sounding. Kosik produces humanlike sounds by putting his trunk in his mouth and then shaking it while breathing out, similar to how people whistle with their fingers
Problem solving ability
Elephants are able to spend a lot of time working on problems. They are able to radically change their behavior to face a new challenge, a hallmark of complex intelligence.
Self awereness
Absolute evidence of elephant self awareness was shown when "Happy" repeatedly touched a painted "X" on her head with her trunk, a mark which could only be seen in the mirror. Happy ignored another mark made with colourless paint that was also on her forehead to ensure she was not merely reacting to a smell or feeling.
Extraordinary video documentation of an elephant painting a picture of an elephant - possibly indicating self-awareness - has become widespread on internet news and video websites.The quality of the painting is extremely high, leading many astonished viewers to doubt the video's authenticity. The website snopes.com, which specializes in debunking urban legends, lists the video as "true", in that the elephant produced the brush strokes, but notes that the similarity of the produced paintings is indicative of a learned sequence of strokes rather than a creative effort on the part of the elephant.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephant_intelligence
SubhanAllah!
Brain structure
The elephant (both Asian and African) has a very large and highly convoluted neocortex, a trait also shared by humans, apes and certain dolphin species. Scientists see this as a sign of complex intelligence. The elephants brain exhibits a gyral pattern more complex and with more numerous convolutes/brain folds than that of humans, primates and carnivores.Elephants also have a very thick cortex and even though the cell density is lower than that found in humans, it is estimated to have as many neurons.
Elephants must learn behavior as they grow up. They are not born with the instincts of how to survive.The learning period for an elephant is around ten years.This indicates that elephants have the highest amount of learning to undergo next to humans and behavior is not mere instinct but must be taught throughout life.Parents will teach their young how to feed, use tools and learn their place in highly complex elephant society. The cerebrum temporal lobes, which functions as storage of memory are much larger than that of a human.
The hippocampus of an elephant takes up about 0.7% of the central structures of the brain, comparable to 0.5% for humans.The hippocampus is linked to processing emotion and memory.This is thought to possibly be why elephants suffer from psychological flashbacks and the equivalent of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Elephant society
The elephant has one of the most closely knit societies of any living species. Elephant families can only be separated by death or capture.Because elephants are so closely knit and highly matriarchal, a family can be devastated by the death of another (especially a matriarch) and some groups never recover its organization.
Edward Topsell stated in his publication, The History of Four-Footed Beasts in 1658 that "There is no creature among all the Beasts of the world which hath so great and ample demonstration of the power and wisdom of almighty God as the elephant."
Elephant altruism
Elephants are thought to be highly altruistic animals that will even aid other species, including humans, in distress. In India, an elephant was helping locals lift logs by following a truck and placing the logs in pre-dug holes upon instruction from the Mahout (elephant trainer). At a certain hole, the elephant refused to lower the log. The mahout came to investigate the hold up and noticed a dog sleeping in the hole. The elephant only lowered the log when the dog was gone.Cynthia Moss has often seen elephants going out of their way to avoid hurting or killing a human, even when it was difficult for them (such as having to walk backwards to avoid a person).
Self medication
Elephants in Africa will self-medicate by chewing on the leaves of a tree from the Boraginaceae family, which induces labor. Kenyan humans also use this tree for the same purpose
Death ritual
The entire family of a dead matriarch, including her young calf were all gently touching her body with their trunks and tried to lift her. The elephant herd were all rumbling loudly. The calf was observed to be weeping and made sounds that sounded like a scream but then the entire herd fell incredibly silent. They then began to throw leaves and dirt over the body and broke off tree branches to cover her. They spent the next 2 days quietly standing over her body. They sometimes had to leave to get water or food, but they would always return.
Mimicry
Recent studies have shown that elephants can also mimic sounds they hear. Kosik, an Indian elephant at Everland Amusement Park, South Korea can make sounds imitating up to eight Korean words, including "sit", "no", "yes" and "lie down". His mimicry is remarkably human-sounding. Kosik produces humanlike sounds by putting his trunk in his mouth and then shaking it while breathing out, similar to how people whistle with their fingers
Problem solving ability
Elephants are able to spend a lot of time working on problems. They are able to radically change their behavior to face a new challenge, a hallmark of complex intelligence.
Self awereness
Absolute evidence of elephant self awareness was shown when "Happy" repeatedly touched a painted "X" on her head with her trunk, a mark which could only be seen in the mirror. Happy ignored another mark made with colourless paint that was also on her forehead to ensure she was not merely reacting to a smell or feeling.
Extraordinary video documentation of an elephant painting a picture of an elephant - possibly indicating self-awareness - has become widespread on internet news and video websites.The quality of the painting is extremely high, leading many astonished viewers to doubt the video's authenticity. The website snopes.com, which specializes in debunking urban legends, lists the video as "true", in that the elephant produced the brush strokes, but notes that the similarity of the produced paintings is indicative of a learned sequence of strokes rather than a creative effort on the part of the elephant.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephant_intelligence
SubhanAllah!
"When the student is ready,the teacher appears"
- oktoberman
- Inlägg: 30
- Blev medlem: mån jul 23, 2007 13:00
- Ort: Borås
Fascinerande!! Man känner ju till att delfiner är intelligenta, men detta låter ju nästan mänskligt.
Med vänlig hälsning,
oktoberman
oktoberman
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