Pokemonobsessedlesbo
Pokemonobsessedlesbo OP t1_j6lj9t2 wrote
Reply to comment by lethal_rads in ELI5 - why are bonded pairs okay in animals but not humans? by Pokemonobsessedlesbo
Yes I already said that in another comment. But to say no instincts translate to basic Survival, or are more common in mammals would be wrong. Even more so if we start looking at specific classifications, youll obviously start seeing more in common. I never state which instincts I thought humans had. But to say any of our instincts don’t have a commonality with at least one other animal species would be wrong.
Pokemonobsessedlesbo OP t1_j6lfpm5 wrote
Reply to comment by GreenElementsNW in ELI5 - why are bonded pairs okay in animals but not humans? by Pokemonobsessedlesbo
That’s true! Thanks
Pokemonobsessedlesbo OP t1_j6lfom0 wrote
Reply to comment by phiwong in ELI5 - why are bonded pairs okay in animals but not humans? by Pokemonobsessedlesbo
I guess we can agree to disagree there. I’m of the belief we’re still very motivated by our internal instincts, whether we know it or not
Pokemonobsessedlesbo OP t1_j6le9n1 wrote
Reply to comment by ItsAllAboot in ELI5 - why are bonded pairs okay in animals but not humans? by Pokemonobsessedlesbo
Of course, but the behavior we associate with pair bonding would be similar to the behavior we associate with codependency in humans. And I’m aware most animals do not pair bind but a considerable number of pair bonds have been noticed in both domestic and non domestic mammals, and many birds
Submitted by Pokemonobsessedlesbo t3_10pmxu8 in explainlikeimfive
Pokemonobsessedlesbo OP t1_j6ljn28 wrote
Reply to comment by ChibiSailorMercury in ELI5 - why are bonded pairs okay in animals but not humans? by Pokemonobsessedlesbo
I said some behaviors not all, that’s just silly. Any use of critical thinking would presume that eating poop isn’t a common instinct, even in most animals, pica is not normal.