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  3. These fish may feel pleasure while being groomed by other fish

These fish may feel pleasure while being groomed by other fish

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    Pro
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    We tend to credit animals like cats and dogs with a certain degree of mental complexity. But fish aren’t usually afforded that kind of praise.

    “They do not talk, they do not bark,” says Caio Maximino, a neuroscientist at the Federal University of the South and Southeast Pará in Brazil. “We usually think, ‘Well, these are very simple-minded animals. They are like little robots that do not do much.’”

    But personally, Maximino doesn’t believe that. “Those animals, they have very rich behavior that is mediated by these internal, emotional-like states,” he says.

    Previous research has largely focused on the negative experiences of fish that are driven by fear, anxiety and discomfort. “It has been demonstrated that they feel pain, for example,” says Marta Soares, a behavioral physiologist at the University of Porto in Portugal. “And that was a huge step, actually.”

    These fish may feel pleasure while being groomed by other fish

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    K M Weevil FriendW S 4 Replies Last reply
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    • P Pro

      We tend to credit animals like cats and dogs with a certain degree of mental complexity. But fish aren’t usually afforded that kind of praise.

      “They do not talk, they do not bark,” says Caio Maximino, a neuroscientist at the Federal University of the South and Southeast Pará in Brazil. “We usually think, ‘Well, these are very simple-minded animals. They are like little robots that do not do much.’”

      But personally, Maximino doesn’t believe that. “Those animals, they have very rich behavior that is mediated by these internal, emotional-like states,” he says.

      Previous research has largely focused on the negative experiences of fish that are driven by fear, anxiety and discomfort. “It has been demonstrated that they feel pain, for example,” says Marta Soares, a behavioral physiologist at the University of Porto in Portugal. “And that was a huge step, actually.”

      These fish may feel pleasure while being groomed by other fish

      favicon

      (text.npr.org)

      K This user is from outside of this forum
      K This user is from outside of this forum
      kamills@sh.itjust.works
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Little freaks those fish

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      • P Pro

        We tend to credit animals like cats and dogs with a certain degree of mental complexity. But fish aren’t usually afforded that kind of praise.

        “They do not talk, they do not bark,” says Caio Maximino, a neuroscientist at the Federal University of the South and Southeast Pará in Brazil. “We usually think, ‘Well, these are very simple-minded animals. They are like little robots that do not do much.’”

        But personally, Maximino doesn’t believe that. “Those animals, they have very rich behavior that is mediated by these internal, emotional-like states,” he says.

        Previous research has largely focused on the negative experiences of fish that are driven by fear, anxiety and discomfort. “It has been demonstrated that they feel pain, for example,” says Marta Soares, a behavioral physiologist at the University of Porto in Portugal. “And that was a huge step, actually.”

        These fish may feel pleasure while being groomed by other fish

        favicon

        (text.npr.org)

        M This user is from outside of this forum
        M This user is from outside of this forum
        memfree
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        It has always been strange to me that anyone would think animals don’t have a wide range of emotions. I understand that a scientist can’t ask how an animal is feeling, and must instead record avoidance/seeking behaviors, but it also seems vanishingly improbable that emotions aren’t part of a long and useful evolutionary methodology to get to the next generation. Cows have friends. Sure, it took effort to prove, but why wouldn’t we expect that? We see mothers nurture their offspring, and we could easily call it love and concern. It is good to see we now have proof that it isn’t just the cuddly creatures with emotions, but at least as far down the scale as fish.

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        • M memfree

          It has always been strange to me that anyone would think animals don’t have a wide range of emotions. I understand that a scientist can’t ask how an animal is feeling, and must instead record avoidance/seeking behaviors, but it also seems vanishingly improbable that emotions aren’t part of a long and useful evolutionary methodology to get to the next generation. Cows have friends. Sure, it took effort to prove, but why wouldn’t we expect that? We see mothers nurture their offspring, and we could easily call it love and concern. It is good to see we now have proof that it isn’t just the cuddly creatures with emotions, but at least as far down the scale as fish.

          A This user is from outside of this forum
          A This user is from outside of this forum
          acockworkorange@mander.xyz
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          as far down the scale as fish.

          You sly dog.

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          • P Pro

            We tend to credit animals like cats and dogs with a certain degree of mental complexity. But fish aren’t usually afforded that kind of praise.

            “They do not talk, they do not bark,” says Caio Maximino, a neuroscientist at the Federal University of the South and Southeast Pará in Brazil. “We usually think, ‘Well, these are very simple-minded animals. They are like little robots that do not do much.’”

            But personally, Maximino doesn’t believe that. “Those animals, they have very rich behavior that is mediated by these internal, emotional-like states,” he says.

            Previous research has largely focused on the negative experiences of fish that are driven by fear, anxiety and discomfort. “It has been demonstrated that they feel pain, for example,” says Marta Soares, a behavioral physiologist at the University of Porto in Portugal. “And that was a huge step, actually.”

            These fish may feel pleasure while being groomed by other fish

            favicon

            (text.npr.org)

            Weevil FriendW This user is from outside of this forum
            Weevil FriendW This user is from outside of this forum
            Weevil Friend
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            Who says fish have underappreciated intelligence? Dolphins are always praised for their sociality and cunning

            S R 2 Replies Last reply
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            • P Pro

              We tend to credit animals like cats and dogs with a certain degree of mental complexity. But fish aren’t usually afforded that kind of praise.

              “They do not talk, they do not bark,” says Caio Maximino, a neuroscientist at the Federal University of the South and Southeast Pará in Brazil. “We usually think, ‘Well, these are very simple-minded animals. They are like little robots that do not do much.’”

              But personally, Maximino doesn’t believe that. “Those animals, they have very rich behavior that is mediated by these internal, emotional-like states,” he says.

              Previous research has largely focused on the negative experiences of fish that are driven by fear, anxiety and discomfort. “It has been demonstrated that they feel pain, for example,” says Marta Soares, a behavioral physiologist at the University of Porto in Portugal. “And that was a huge step, actually.”

              These fish may feel pleasure while being groomed by other fish

              favicon

              (text.npr.org)

              S This user is from outside of this forum
              S This user is from outside of this forum
              sillydude@lemmy.zip
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              Fish straight up don’t have a neocortex.

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              • Weevil FriendW Weevil Friend

                Who says fish have underappreciated intelligence? Dolphins are always praised for their sociality and cunning

                S This user is from outside of this forum
                S This user is from outside of this forum
                sillydude@lemmy.zip
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                Dolphins are mammals hombre. They crawled back in the water and evolved their legs away.

                Weevil FriendW 1 Reply Last reply
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                • Weevil FriendW Weevil Friend

                  Who says fish have underappreciated intelligence? Dolphins are always praised for their sociality and cunning

                  R This user is from outside of this forum
                  R This user is from outside of this forum
                  rollin
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  they’re mammals though, sharing a common ancestor with pigs (who are also renown for their intelligence)

                  Weevil FriendW 1 Reply Last reply
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                  • S sillydude@lemmy.zip

                    Dolphins are mammals hombre. They crawled back in the water and evolved their legs away.

                    Weevil FriendW This user is from outside of this forum
                    Weevil FriendW This user is from outside of this forum
                    Weevil Friend
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #9

                    Mammals are a kind of fish though. They eat fish just like fish do

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                    • R rollin

                      they’re mammals though, sharing a common ancestor with pigs (who are also renown for their intelligence)

                      Weevil FriendW This user is from outside of this forum
                      Weevil FriendW This user is from outside of this forum
                      Weevil Friend
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #10

                      Yeah but pigs don’t swim underwater to hunt other fish

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                      • Weevil FriendW Weevil Friend

                        Mammals are a kind of fish though. They eat fish just like fish do

                        S This user is from outside of this forum
                        S This user is from outside of this forum
                        sillydude@lemmy.zip
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #11

                        Nah dog, your understanding of biology is all fucked up

                        Weevil FriendW 1 Reply Last reply
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                        • S sillydude@lemmy.zip

                          Nah dog, your understanding of biology is all fucked up

                          Weevil FriendW This user is from outside of this forum
                          Weevil FriendW This user is from outside of this forum
                          Weevil Friend
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #12

                          They evolved from fish and evolved back into fish. And they eat fish. You are what you eat. Sounds like a fish to me

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