Apr 12, 2025
protip: you can stacking them
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protip: you can stacking them
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Uplifting animals to sentience would be cool
i think all animals are sentient (able to feel) and a good few species are sapient (able to "think") already, probably most of them, if only to a limited extent in some cases, and it really seems like most of the larger mammals are running very similar software to humans. i unironically believe great apes, whales, dolphins and elephants should be considered legal persons and afforded the rights and protections thereof, however the question of liberty is intensely compromised by the fact that almost all of them are seriously endangered and need to be, realistically, kept in some sort of captivity or guardianship to prevent total extinction. i dont know what to do about that, whales in particular you absolutely cannot keep in enclosed tanks ethically, im not educated about the sea pens situation enough to know whats going on with the few cetaceans being kept in those conditions (seems better than SeaWorld at least) but at this point i dont think we're going to be able to keep bonobos alive in the wild much longer, especially. this is the fault of white settler colonialism, so it seems insane to suggest white settler colonialism ("we should just capture all the wild bonobos we can and keep them 'safe' in a facility") as a solution. the people of DR Congo have a bonobo sanctuary i dont personally know much about but seems to be doing good work
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"Isn't it weird when an anthro dog furry meets a real dog? How does that make sense? How can both exist? Wouldn't it make them feel weird?"
Well humans are apes, right? If you asked an anthro creature that question they would probably counter with the old "That's like asking if humans evolved from apes why are there still apes."
Does being around apes make us feel weird? That's actually an interesting question, because when I have seen them at the zoo I have often got a weird feeling. Their expressions and body language are way more dynamic than most nonhuman animals. Of course that's just what you'd expect from our closest living relatives, and research shows we may have a genetic memory of the meaning of apes' common body language.
I think it's probably their expressiveness messing with our expectations around body language that can cause us to have a weird feeling around nonhuman apes, but I think it's a good idea to explore that kind of feeling, and maybe it can even help us understand our place in the world and build empathy with nonhuman animals. Look at this! Those are just some guys! It's just we came down from the trees on two legs, and they came down on all fours.
Other posts have said it but genuinely internalizing that I am just an animal and have the needs of one is helping my mental health and understanding of myself.
Female bonobos team up to suppress male aggression against them -- the first evidence of animals deploying this strategy. In 85% of observed
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A series of hide-and-seek experiments with a bonobo named Kanzi shows for the first time that apes can mentally keep track of multiple famil
A series of hide-and-seek experiments with a bonobo named Kanzi shows for the first time that apes can mentally keep track of multiple familiar humans at once, even when they are out of sight. Kanzi could also recognize caregivers from their voices alone, an ability never before tested on bonobos.
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What a wonderful day!!!!!
something I find incredibly funny is that in the current Planet of the Apes movies, the only time apes are villains is when it’s bonobos (Koba, Proximus)
for those who don’t know much about apes in the wild, Bonobos are one of the (if not THE) most docile ape. They are incredibly intelligent and, for a lack of a better word, absolute hippies. they have never been recorded to have ever committed a murder, unlike chimps, who are ironically a very agressive and violent species. They go out of their way to end fights, and make sure to share food. The hierarchy is Female, with families being lead by a matriarch.
Bonobos hate fighting, and become incredibly stressed at the idea of doing so. So instead they fuck. No, seriously. Stress release? Fuck. Want to share some food? Gotta fuck first. Happy? Fucking. Sad? Fucking. If it’s an emotion, it results in getting hot and steamy. Male on male, female on female, male on female, they don’t care. It’s like shaking hands for them.
the writers are accidentally using the Jaws Effect (the jaws effect is where a movie/show/book takes an animal that is rarely, if ever, dangerous, and uses it to be the main antagonist, therefore creating a false narrative that this type of animal is a common aggressor and there’s a high chance humans can be harmed by it. The Jaws movie turned Great Whites into villains, when they’re actually fairly calm creatures, and the movie sparked a massive manhunt for Great Whites. Granted people aren’t out there with guns taking on Bonobos, but I do find it ironic that the one species of ape to be featured in the reboot that was branded “dangerous” is the one that would probably protect humans most in a fight