Re: CRISPR: Human Animal Chimeras
Well, Gorrilla's have learned to communicate with sign language, [Pigeons] are also able to read and comprehend text. Parrots like the [African Grey] can also learn to read, do math, and speak, along with comprehend the language, much like numerous other
Re: CRISPR: Human Animal Chimeras
Well, Gorrilla's have learned to communicate with sign language, [Pigeons] are also able to read and comprehend text. Parrots like the [African Grey] can also learn to read, do math, and speak, along with comprehend the language, much like numerous other
Re: CRISPR: Human Animal Chimeras
I'd be interested to find out if such a hybrid could understand human language and the animal language, and if so, if they could translate between the two.
URL: https://forum.audiogames.net/post/457208/#p457208
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Re: CRISPR: Human Animal Chimeras
Thats quite true, animals I think share quite a bit more cognitive ability and experience with us than most might admit. Birds for example have twice the neural density compared to mammals, Crows in particular have 2 different dialects with over 250 unique
Re: CRISPR: Human Animal Chimeras
Thats quite true, animals I think share quite a bit more cognitive ability and experience with us than most might admit. Birds for example have twice the neural density compared to mammals, Crows in particular have 2 different dialects with over 250 unique
Re: CRISPR: Human Animal Chimeras
Thats quite true, animals I think share quite a bit more cognitive ability and experience with us than most might admit. Birds for example have twice the neural density compared to mammals, Crows in particular have 2 different dialects with over 250 unique
Re: CRISPR: Human Animal Chimeras
Read about this, it raises a fascinating question: at which point would something be considered too human? I guess at this stage it's impossible to answer since we don't know how human neurons would interact with whatever other species' and how this would
CRISPR: Human Animal Chimeras
As reported by [wired]:Replacement human organs are hard to come by, generally the only way to land your hands on one is if someone donates them upon death, assuming their not hamburger. To that end, medical scientists have been working hard on things like [3D
CRISPR: Human Animal Chimeras
As reported by [wired]:Replacement human organs are hard to come by, generally the only way to land your hands on one is if someone donates them upon death, assuming their not hamburger. To that end, medical scientists have been working hard on things like [3D
