Why am I so shameless when I speak, why can t gorillas speak

Everyone has a selfish mentality, the question is how selfish we are. Selfish people usually only talk about taking, not giving, self-centered, and only think of themselves in everything. Although you are a selfish person, you are also a person with a conscience, you are aware of your selfishness, and you will not be at ease because of selfishness, so you are not a very selfish person.

The past is in the past, and you shouldn't blame yourself so much, because no matter how much you blame yourself, you can't change what happened. Wouldn't it be better to change your own thinking from today onwards and think of others when doing anything? From now on, before doing anything, think about how you would feel if you were her?

Who you love in your heart, you know best, it's best to make it clear to your girlfriend you don't love, lest she waste her youth and energy in a fruitless relationship, right? If you think about her, you shouldn't hurt her, think about how deep a person falls into feelings, the deeper the hurt will be! Don't do anything that hurts someone else.

To be a man is worthy of your conscience, I also believe that you are a person with a conscience, for your conscience, reduce your selfishness!

Don't bother to pay attention to him, it's not worth wasting expressions!

You don't have to be ashamed to deal with her.

Parrots learn to speak, so why can't gorillas, which are closest to humans, speak?

American scientists recently discovered this mystery by "tickling" a gorilla to make it laugh.

When a person is tickled, it will say "Ha, Ha, Ha......and the laughter is intermittent, with each "ha" sound lasting about a second, and almost all of the laughter is made during the exhalation. This is not the case with gorillas, which, when they are armed, only make one laugh per exhalation or inhalation, although it also laughs.

From this, the researchers concluded that people were exhaled through the lungs. The air drives the vocal cords to vibrate and pronounce different syllables during a single exhalation, so that a rich and colorful language is formed; Gorillas, on the other hand, do not have the articulatory organs that humans have, and can only utter one syllable at a time, so people can only hear them shouting "ah, ah", but cannot speak like humans.

This is true of the "language" of chimpanzees compared to humans.

If you feed a chimpanzee only one month old with a baby of the same age, all the same, then you can see that the chimpanzee can understand adults more than the baby in the first few months, but the baby can overtake the orangutans around the age of nine. Tests have shown that after nine months, chimpanzees can understand 58 sentences compared to 68 sentences in babies. But no matter how long they are raised, chimpanzees can't say a word to a human being.

It took several years to get a chimpanzee to say only three or four of the simplest words, such as "daddy" and "mommy," with extremely inaccurate pronunciation. It was later discovered that chimpanzees' articulatory organs were ill-equipped for human speech.

However, the fact is not so simple, in recent years, foreign training experiments on the use of symbol language and gesture language by chimpanzees have proved that after training, chimpanzees can classify graphic cards according to male, female, old, young, fruits, cakes, etc. This means that they can form some simple concepts on different figures, and concepts are the basis for mastering words. However, symbolic language is not as convenient as gestures.

Thanks to the efforts of scientists, after several years of training, chimpanzees have learned more than l00 gesture "words". They can not only use these words to talk to people, but also can talk to each other among chimpanzees who have learned the language of gestures, and sometimes show some of the intelligence characteristics of chimpanzees, such as when the chimpanzee learns a word, it can use the word "open" in "open the refrigerator", "open the soda bottle" and other occasions, and sometimes it can also combine a series of words into the required sentences to use, such as it makes a gesture to the keeper "give me smoke", the keeper replies to its gesture "please be polite", and the chimpanzee makes a gesture "please give me smoke". The chimpanzee also coins words it thinks are needed, such as "fragrant fruit" to call "orange"; Use "crying, bitterness, food" to describe the unpalatable old radish.

But chimpanzees' mastery of gestures and symbolic language is incomparable to human intelligence. They can't exactly distinguish between active and passive; Unable to ask questions; Unable to grasp the past tense and present tense correctly. It is not possible to associate and think from concept to concept.

In short, although chimpanzees have the ability to form concepts and words, their language is limited to the needs of the current internal and external environment, and can only adapt to the environment. This is incomparable. In addition, chimpanzees learned to use gesture language only through human education, so they neither independently created a language system nor developed a primitive gesture language, which is the essential difference between them and human intelligence.

Man is a product of society, and the human brain is determined by social labor, which chimpanzees can never compare.

Because no one taught him, because the human language is too difficult, he can't learn it.

It can't speak.

Modern orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees and some australopithecus belong to the orangutan family, which is the closest animal to humans and has a certain IQ. The great talent of these primates for "learning sign language" has long been proven. Born in California, USA, the famous female gorilla "Koko" has mastered more than 1,000 words in American Sign Language.

Although some primates have their own complex vocal communication methods, such as Campbell's monkeys in the African rainforest and the fluffy spider monkey in the Brazilian rainforest in South America, why have scientists not trained orangutans to speak vocalically in human language?

Scientists say that defects caused by the structure of the orangutans are the root cause of preventing them from speaking.

The French journal Science and Life quoted Didier de Morein, a linguist at the University of Stendhal in Gernobles, as saying that the vocal organs of orangutans are different from those of humans, and they do not have the same muscle structure and neural connections as humans, so the way they control their vocalizations is very different. Compared to humans, orangutans have a higher larynx that grows higher and a smaller laryngeal cavity, while the long face shape results in a longer and flatter oral shape, making it difficult for them to pronounce most of the vowels and consonants.

In addition, primates have stiffer vocal cords and are unable to control their breathing during vocalizations like humans, resulting in erratic sounds that are often just instinctive roars or "grunts". <>

Adrien Méguertician, a primatologist at France's National Centre for Scientific Research, said that although primates' body structure prevents them from adjusting to the sounds they make, "it is still possible if they have cognitive and thinking skills".

Research began on this issue decades ago, when monkeys and apes were thought to be unable to speak because of their vocal cords, based on their anatomical characteristics. Now, however, a new study suggests that they can't speak not because of their vocal cords, but because of their brains. As early as the time of Darwin, Darwin made such a statement:

He believes that the reason non-human primates can't speak is that they don't have enough intelligence. Later, scientists began this research, using X-ray images to build a model of the vocal cords of macaques, and found that macaques can easily produce many different sounds, including the most basic five vowel letters: a, e, i, o, u.

That is, macaques have vocal organs that can speak, and it is not the vocal cords that affect their ability to speak, but the brain. If a macaque could think like a human, it could say thousands of words, or even sentences. <>