size of the brain has nothing to do with intelligence. only the capacity of the neurons
well very intelligent they use about 1% of there brains in there life time.
Apes are larger and more intelligent than monkeys, and they do have larger brains. I think that apes would have larder brains because arnt they bigger in size?
the only difference between their brains is the size because most humans have bigger skulls than dogs so that allows them to have a bigger brain and the bigger the brain the more your brain absorbs the information.
we have more population . Our brains are bigger
Any animal with a brain could be considered to be intelligent, though some with insignificant brains (such as the oyster) would not be considered intelligent. As to human intelligence, some have questioned its existense, but it is generally believed (by humans) that humans are the most intelligent creatures on Planet Earth.
as smart as some humans
We are not considered animals - we are animals, and our closest relatives are apes.Actually , it depends on your thinking .Chimpanzis are the ancestors of humans ,.And on other side ,Humans Have Developed their brains more than Animals .That's Why they r ruling the world with their Intelligent Minds .
Animals with larger brains tend to be larger than animals with smaller brains. Also, to a degree, larger brains tend to mean more complex behaviors. Yes, some mammals have more brains than humans and have less intelligence, but any mammal is more intelligent than an earthworm which only has some ganglia for a brain.
actually, believe it or not, i doesn't matter what size the brain is. It matters how many crevices are located on the brain.
Yes, whales have brains. Whale brains are among the largest and most complex in the animal kingdom, comparable in size and complexity to those of humans and other highly intelligent mammals like dolphins and elephants. This allows whales to exhibit advanced cognitive abilities and social behaviors.
The VAST majority of living humans do indeed have working brains, although that fact is not always apparent by their actions.
No.