I was watching trail cam footage
on YouTube because I enjoy seeing animals wandering free in nature. I noticed this one coyote, after going to the
bathroom, bracing his front feet and with his back feet and claws vigorously push
dirt and leaves over the area he had just used.
I understand why we have lids on
toilets, but what is it within the animal that tells them to cover up their
activity?
And it isn’t just coyotes. They all do it. Can this universal activity be associated
with DNA? That would seem a
stretch. There is some internal
programming they are all born with, but how and why?
For the longest time I wanted to
find the reason why animals play. They
all seem to do that as well. It isn’t
always the same type of animal playing together. I have seen a small deer playing with a
dog. It was truly enjoyable to watch. Neither one cared what the other was, they
were just having fun.
If there is a specific gene
associated with this behavior, then just maybe science will eventually be able
to splice this gene into mankind, replacing the war gene, and if it is a
dominant gene it might override the greed gene, removing government all
together.
1 comment:
So Right - we should bottle up that gene so we can take a sip or two when we get older!
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