Research suggests that there is a correlation between brain size and intelligence, but the relationship is complex. While larger brain volume can indicate a greater number of neurons and synapses, intelligence is not solely determined by size; factors like brain structure, connectivity, and environmental influences also play significant roles. Additionally, intelligence is multifaceted and not easily quantifiable by brain size alone.
sharks rarely attack humans they are very intelligent and are aggressive
There is a great deal of evidence that dolphins are second only to primates in intelligence. A recent example is a dolphin that approached a couple of scuba divers to get assistance in removing some fishing line tangled around one of it's fins.
No. The amount of information that a computer can store and the speed with which it can access that data makes the machine seem 'intelligent', but all of its decisions are based on parameters determined by a human.
Yes. Cows are much larger than humans are, thus need more oxygen to take in in order to function.
no
No. It is not true that a largemouth bass has two brains. Only one brain is necessary for day to day life for any animal or human.
No. A monkey does not have two brains, only one as in apes and primates. No extant mammal has two true brains.
Yes, Only people have the capacity to alter the environment at will. Only people have minds to develop Intelligent approaches to environmental problems.
they are so real and they eat your brains.
Yes that is true that the bigger the animal the longer it lives.
True. Many of the most intelligent people, including many scientists do not believe in God.
giraffes actually, amazingly have the same amout as humans! though this may seem impossible, it is true, just giraffe's are bigger.