EternityMech said:
micromass said:
EternityMech said:
Evo said:We need to wait for the OP to post that mainstream scientific study, and no, The Onion or Cracked.com doesn't count.
aww, come here you big onion {{{{hug}}}}micromass said:Don't discriminate against onions
disregardthat said:
pergradus said:
EternityMech said:
Say it isn't so!EternityMech said:
A bigger brain allows for more complex and advanced cognitive abilities, such as problem-solving, decision-making, and creativity. It also allows for a greater capacity for learning and retaining information.
A smaller brain does not necessarily mean lower intelligence. The size of the brain is just one factor in determining intelligence. Other factors, such as the structure and connectivity of the brain, are also important.
Yes, a person's brain size can change over time through a process called neuroplasticity. This occurs when the brain adapts and changes in response to new experiences, learning, and environmental factors.
Having a bigger brain can have some disadvantages, such as a higher risk for neurological disorders like Alzheimer's disease. It can also require more energy and resources to maintain, which may impact overall health and longevity.
There is no conclusive evidence that brain size is directly correlated with intelligence across species. Different species have evolved different brain structures and functions, so it is not accurate to compare brain size alone as a measure of intelligence.