No. Humans evolved from a common ancestor we have with today's "great" apes (chimpanzees, orangutans, gorillas). This is proven specifically for human evolution by ERVs and the fused chromosome #2.
Brain coral is just an example of Pareidolia... the phenomena of the human mind to see patterns in things that aren't really anything (like religious images in toast, faces in mountain sides, etc).
no, the octopus has one brain inside its mantle.
The brain's hypothalamus is known to have evolved in humans to enable them to cope with sudden life-threatening emergencies.
actually, believe it or not, i doesn't matter what size the brain is. It matters how many crevices are located on the brain.
Apparently, the brain growth associated with walking made the difference. Opposable thumbs also help.
If they eat enough of it fast enough, it is physically possible for a cat to get a brain freeze the way humans do.
Humans.
The brain's hypothalamus is known to have evolved in humans to enable them to cope with sudden life-threatening emergencies.
Humans have evolved complex brain structures that enable higher cognitive functions such as reasoning, problem-solving, and language abilities, which are more developed than those of sheep. Additionally, humans have developed sophisticated cultural practices and technologies that have further enhanced their intelligence and ability to adapt to various environments.
No, it's been proven that when a person isn't doing anything, the brain is actually using at least 30 percent of their brain
It evolved from the Old English word, "braegen." Because it called the brain
Yes; humans are primates.
ACTUALLY YES