I think Dolphins only haven't "created" things because they lack the physical capacity to do so with any amount of practical efficiency. When exposed to the tools and concepts created by humans after generations of creative effort, Dolphins show an extrordinary capacity to comprehend what they are, how they work, and how to use them. Dolphins can learn advanced mathmatics and can be taught to construct complex objects. ...the trick is finding one who is interested enough in these things to bother trying.
...I guess there IS another factor to the uniqueness of Humanity. Our unquenchable curiosity. Put two square blocks in front of a baby dolphin and a baby human. Though both may comprehend that it would be possible to stack one on top of the other and create a tower, the human is far more likely to feel compelled to try it than the dolphin. ...or if they both tried it, the dolphin would be most likely to be satisfied with prooving its theory (thinking to itself "yup...I was right...it DID stay on top") and swim away, where as the human would naturally think. "woah...cool...I wonder if I can stack them even Higher...are there any more of these things?"
NEVERExcelsia wrote:*sigh* As much as I have enjoyed debating with you, Vuldari, I'd like to give it a rest. We have differing opinions, to which each of us are entitled, and there's nothing wrong with that. Truce?
...just kidding...
You like Werewolves that are like "Living Legends", no matter what.
I Like Werewolves that are as "Mortal" and "Fragile" (physically and emotionally) as any other creature on this earth.
We will agree to disagree.
TRUCE accepted. *Shakes Excelsias hand...er...paw...eh...whatever*
............................................................."...And the people did rejoice and did feast upon the lambs and toads and tree-sloths and fruit-bats and orangutans and breakfast cereals ..."
............................................................. ~Monty Python