• @ThePyroPython
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      438 months ago

      Seagulls are vicious and vindictive bastards.

      • @ChicoSuave
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        328 months ago

        An amoral, thieving, all-terrain plaguebearer.

        • @[email protected]
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          158 months ago

          The real winged rats. Pigeons are generally nice enough, seagulls will swoop down and steal your whole basket of french fries out of your hands.

          • @ChicoSuave
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            118 months ago

            I would never besmirch rats. Rats have compassion and intelligence and humor. If I wanted to compliment a seagull then I would call it a winged rat.

            • @[email protected]
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              98 months ago

              I like rats, and I knew I’d rightly get this response. But a NYC rat would definitely steal a whole pizza from you if you gave it the opportunity.

              • @ChicoSuave
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                78 months ago

                Rats learn behavior and it’s echoing NYC.

  • 👍Maximum Derek👍
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    308 months ago

    Yeah, Sea Lions are obnoxious and destructive but not usually malicious. But Seals can be mean just for fun. They would make excellent early 2000s prank show hosts.

    • @TIMMAY
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      28 months ago

      Id guess most people think of fur seal pups or something when they think of seals. I think of the leopard seal. Mean motherfuckers

  • Ephera
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    298 months ago

    the intelligence of a toddler

    Is that more or less intelligence than a cat?

    • @CitizenKong
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      618 months ago

      Fun fact, trying to determine if a dog is more intelligent than a cat is nearly impossible because that it’s hard to tell if the cat doesn’t understand the test or just can’t be bothered.

      • @[email protected]
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        338 months ago

        Wasn’t there a study on cats that concluded something like „cats know when you call their name but just don’t care“?

      • @[email protected]
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        168 months ago

        The cat understand perfectly the test, but think that, if you like it so much, leave me alone and do it yourself. A dog is a pack animal and for this reason it obeys, yes or yes, the leader of the pack, the owner, a cat or felines in general, with the exception of lions, they are solitary hunters and do not have the concept of a leader, A cat sees you as an equal, at most a friend, but not as a leader. This has nothing to do with intelligence, but with the very nature of these animals.

        • @Soku
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          248 months ago

        • @[email protected]
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          88 months ago

          Cats just require a different approach. But it’s far from impossible to train them as long as you adapt, just as you would for any various species of animal. This guy has figured out how to train cats and he’s hardly the only one.

          Lots of cats big and small are very social, even if they don’t form packs in the wild.

          • @[email protected]
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            18 months ago

            Yes, cats can form groups when this offers them advantages in food and survival, as is frequently seen in stray cats, but they are anarchic groups, without fixed leadership. Naturally you can train cats, but only if they see an advantage in following what they have learned, they must be convinced to follow your instructions, which is much more complicated than in the case of dogs.

    • @[email protected]
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      258 months ago

      It depends. If the toddler is trying to actively kill themselves, they are super smart AND fast. On the other hand, I’m told that some cats share a braincell, and if it’s not their turn with it, then that’s that.

      It all depends on the frame of reference.

      • @Crackhappy
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        118 months ago

        Inclusive or will get you every time.

    • @Kyrgizion
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      128 months ago

      I was just about to say that all the cats I’ve known had the intelligence of toddlers and the morals of seagulls.