Originally posted by: pkme2
I recall when I was hunting, my pointer come upon hiding birds, flushed them on command and I missed.
After the final shot and no hits, I kid you not, that dog would actually look back at me, shrugged, gave me a disgusted look, and went back to work. I will never ever forget that look, to this day.
Originally posted by: ariafrost
Originally posted by: pkme2
I recall when I was hunting, my pointer come upon hiding birds, flushed them on command and I missed.
After the final shot and no hits, I kid you not, that dog would actually look back at me, shrugged, gave me a disgusted look, and went back to work. I will never ever forget that look, to this day.
At least it's not like Duck Hunt where the dog laughs at you
Animals can feel emotions like fear and happiness, why shouldn't they be able to laugh?
Originally posted by: her34
Originally posted by: ariafrost
Originally posted by: pkme2
I recall when I was hunting, my pointer come upon hiding birds, flushed them on command and I missed.
After the final shot and no hits, I kid you not, that dog would actually look back at me, shrugged, gave me a disgusted look, and went back to work. I will never ever forget that look, to this day.
At least it's not like Duck Hunt where the dog laughs at you
Animals can feel emotions like fear and happiness, why shouldn't they be able to laugh?
those emotions are more primal. humor can be seen as requiring higher order thinking to comprehend. children too young wouldn't undertand a joke like this:
A woman was paying for some items in a supermarket - a pint of milk, a packet of bacon, a small bag of rice and a few vegetables. The man at the checkout said, "I bet you're single, aren't you?"
"Well yes, I am," the woman replied. "How did you know?"
"Because you're really ugly," replied the man.
Originally posted by: BrownTown
You sure as heck don't need intellegence to laugh or find something funny. Just look at all the cartoons and stuff on TV, violence, toilet humor, etc...
The more advanced forms of mammals have all the same emotions as you or I. Emotions are not linked to intellegence, and in fact are usually considered to be an opposing force. I'd say if anything animals feel them more strongly than humans because emotions/instinct are the only real driving forces in their lives as opposed to humans who can also use reason.
Are you kidding, that's almost exactly like Duck Hunt:laugh:Originally posted by: ariafrost
Originally posted by: pkme2
I recall when I was hunting, my pointer come upon hiding birds, flushed them on command and I missed.
After the final shot and no hits, I kid you not, that dog would actually look back at me, shrugged, gave me a disgusted look, and went back to work. I will never ever forget that look, to this day.
At least it's not like Duck Hunt where the dog laughs at you
Animals can feel emotions like fear and happiness, why shouldn't they be able to laugh?
Originally posted by: BrownTown
You sure as heck don't need intellegence to laugh or find something funny. Just look at all the cartoons and stuff on TV, violence, toilet humor, etc...
The more advanced forms of mammals have all the same emotions as you or I. Emotions are not linked to intellegence, and in fact are usually considered to be an opposing force. I'd say if anything animals feel them more strongly than humans because emotions/instinct are the only real driving forces in their lives as opposed to humans who can also use reason.
Originally posted by: clamum
Originally posted by: BrownTown
I don't think any animal feels love or affection as much as a human...
Then you have never owened a dog. My rottweiler rocky loves me more ( and is more affectionet) then any human ive ever known.
Originally posted by: VisionxOrb
Originally posted by: clamum
Originally posted by: BrownTown
I don't think any animal feels love or affection as much as a human...
Then you have never owened a dog. My rottweiler rocky loves me more ( and is more affectionet) then any human ive ever known.
I have to agree. Pets have been known to die from distress (sadness?) after the passing of their owner. Is that love? Who knows, but it is certainly some sort of very strong bond.
Originally posted by: pkme2
I recall when I was hunting, my pointer come upon hiding birds, flushed them on command and I missed.
After the final shot and no hits, I kid you not, that dog would actually look back at me, shrugged, gave me a disgusted look, and went back to work. I will never ever forget that look, to this day.
