no they are extremly smart but their brains are about the size of a peanut
www.birdsbrain.com
Yes.
About but not quite. guinea pigs brains are bigger than poop.
The Homo habilis species had brains that were roughly half the size of modern brains when they first appeared around 2.5 million years ago. Over time, their brains gradually increased in size until they were just slightly smaller than modern human brains. This evolutionary development in brain size is thought to be a key factor in the cognitive advances that led to the emergence of the human species.
yes they are
Pigeons are considered to be intelligent birds. They have the ability to recognize humans, navigate complex environments, and remember locations of food sources. Studies have shown that pigeons have cognitive abilities similar to some primates.
On average, male and female brains are similar in size. However, there can be differences in specific brain regions and structures between males and females. It is important to note that brain size alone does not determine intelligence or cognitive abilities.
We do not know what happens in the minds of geese. They do seem to miss their young, but that could simply be an instinct to look and care for them. There is no way to know whether they grieve in the sense we do. Probably not, as their brains are not specialized for higher levels of information processing.
Gooses, or geese, don't have ears. They have small slots that the hear out of on the side of their head. The size truly depends on the size of the goose. I know that Canadian geese have "ears" a centimeter or two in diameter.
No, they are about the same size. But brain size does not determine smarts.
of course not