ChimpanzeeHooting Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date July 5, 2026 CategoriesIntelligent DesignLinguisticsNeuroscience & Mind Tagged , Bantu, bonobos, Chiara De Gregorio, chimpanzees, Communications Biology, DuckDuckGo, English, French Academy, Genesis, gorillas, great apes, human speech, humans, intelligent design, isochrony, Japanese, laughter, metronome, Nature (journal), orangutans, origin of language, primates, Shigeru Miyagawa, University of Warwick, Why Agree? Why Move?, ZME Science Speech, Laughter, and Intelligent Design Denyse O’Leary July 5, 2026 Intelligent Design, Linguistics, Neuroscience & Mind 5 A widely publicized thesis around ape and human laughter falls so woefully short that it forces an evaluation of other possibilities. Read More ›
Locustamigratoria-Szaranczawedrowna-Migratorylocu Type post Author Denyse O’Leary Date June 23, 2026 CategoriesCultural AnthropologyZoology Tagged , AI bots, bugs, consumers, DuckDuckGo, Duke University, economists, fast food, food, food products, hypocrisy, insects, investment, Jeffrey A. Tucker, Nature (journal), nutrition, pasta, preference cascade, preference falsification, protein, protein bars, self-censorship, Sentient Media, Seth Millstein, social pressure, soldiers, Timur Kuran, United Nations To Be Honest, Most Humans Don’t Want Insect Burgers Denyse O’Leary June 23, 2026 Cultural Anthropology, Zoology 3 What’s going on here may well be a case of preference falsification, a concept developed by Duke University economist Timur Kuran. Read More ›
