Cats Vs Dogs : Which Animal is the Most Intelligent



If you own a dog or cat, this animal is for us is always the smartest. But dog vs cat, who is the smartest of the two? This issue, although the subjective object of scientific studies. Dr. Joan Liebmann-Smith analyzed the capabilities of each animal for the Huffington Post. Find out why we had a draw.


Dog: a social animal ultimately 


When we speak of intelligence, it is obvious to think that the brain of our boyfriend and the least one can say is that cats and dogs are not housed in the same boat. The dog has a brain that develops continuously while the same volume cat persists for 8,000 years.

This increase in brain volume compared to dog cat reflects their sociability. In fact, in recent years, the cat has not improved their social skills, the gap between their two brains has been widened. This does not mean that one is more intelligent than the other.

The cat is an animal, in particular, independent, unlike the canine breed interacts with its owner whenever he wants. You are able to play around? Of course, but it is unlikely. During its evolution, the dog has become progressively indispensable in our society.

It was in any case, says Dr. Stanley Coren, a psychologist who wrote several books about dogs: "We've never heard of a" blind cat "a" cat "cat" or "cat rescue and feedback ".

Cat: an independent animal naturally 


What if the cats could deliver the mail? It was in any case, the assertion of an article published in 1876 in the New York Times. A company called Belgian Society for Domestic Cat Lift cats decided to use to convey messages between several villages. Why ? To see if the cats could go home from an unknown place in the middle of nowhere. Result? They were able to.

While the cat's brain has evolved little in history, the cerebral cortex contains neurons twice the dog. The cat has $ 300 million, while the dog has $ 160 million. This means that the cat has a better ability to analyze information.

If the dog depends on his teacher and very can not live in nature, the almost auto cat can fend for himself.

These differences make the intelligence of dogs and cats. That's why we have a link between the dog vs. the cat.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

Cats : Body Language and Communication Basics

Image
In general, body language can be broken down into two general categories: distance-increasing and distance-reducing. The posture can indicate an indifference, acceptance, or even desire for interaction, or else the posture can say “don’t come any closer” or even “go away.” For example, a play solicitation posture is a distance-reducing display while a cat standing stiff legged and displaying piloerection (hair standing on end) is clearly requesting an increase in distance. Self-Grooming Cats are famously fastidious and can be seen grooming themselves on a regular basis. The cat’s saliva contains a natural odor neutralizer and that’s why the kitty’s fur smells so fresh after a tongue bath. Grooming removes dirt, loose hairs, parasites, and other debris. In an outdoor environment, grooming is more than just a cleanliness issue it’s a survival instinct, as discussed earlier, for the cat to rid himself of all scent traces. Cats will also self-groom as a displacement behavior wh...
Keep reading

The World According to Cat - Part I

Image
We may easily overlook the simple fact that cats live in a world that is subjectively speaking quite distinct from ours. We share just enough overlap between our different perceptions of the world to be able to relate to one another, each species having evolved its senses to fit its lifestyle. It is unreasonable to consider cats’ abilities as inferior or superior to our own. Biologists abandoned the idea of one species being “superior” to another decade ago, though cat owners may suspect that their cats feel otherwise. We now consider each species as having evolved to fit a particular way of life; cats are good at being cats, because their ancestors evolved sense organs and brains to suit that role. Because the domestication of the cat is still incomplete, that role is still in a state of flux, for example, cats are still adapting to urban living while their sense organs have remained more or less unchanged. One major difference between cats and people...
Keep reading