A face only a mother alligator could love. Yet, a remarkable critter: “The species, scientists say, is more than 150 million years old, managing to avoid extinction 65 million years ago when their prehistoric contemporaries, the dinosaurs, died off.” “Males average 10 to 15 feet in length and can weigh 1,000 pounds. Females grow to […]
Great post with such intriguing content. Neuroscience fascinates me. It can be heavy going to read at times so I delight in your important and yet ‘bite size’ information.
miriam
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Miriam,
We are both fascinated with neuroscience, in spite of the heavy going. So glad you are delighted like we are.
Peggy
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Am always interested in the brain and appreciate your relevant tidbits of information! It is good to know that as we age into seniors we can still adapt and learn. So you can teach ” an old dog new tricks”…. 🙂
Fascinating.
Peta
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Peta,
Of course we dogs have know far longer than the scientists that we can learn new tricks at ANY age. This is provided there are appropriate treats.
Freddie Parker Westerfield, OCSL
Old Canine Super Learner
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I’m pleased to know my brain is still building new brain matter. Great article, thank you for this one.
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Sharon,
It pays to stay curious!
Peggy
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