イルカに勝てない絶滅痴愚種sanba_oosaka
投稿者： discover_300 投稿日時： 2008/06/19 02:02 投稿番号： [32297 / 63339]
＞●なら専門家と言わなくてもいいや。イルカの論文を読み込んだ詳しい人！これなら正確かな？
俺の方が読んでるから詳しいのだよ、極痴君。
そいつらは、全く読んでおらんよ。
＞（もしかしたら、電話しなくてもネット検索で私でも確認できるかも！）
有名なリリーの実験があるのも知らんのだろう、そのバカも。
これをやったら人間でも勝てる奴はいない。
http://www.littletownmart.com/dolphins/
Dr. John C. Lilly, who has provided extensive research on dolphins, performed the following two experiments which I consider well worthy of notice.
Using a mind probe set in the brain, which when stimulated with an electrical current gave the dolphin a rewarding sensation, Dr. Lilly set up a switch where Dolphin #6 could reward himself by pushing a lever. "While I was assembling it, I noticed that the dolphin was closely watching what I was doing. Almost before I could finish assembling and placing the rods necessary to push the switch (which was out of the water above the animal), the dolphin started pushing on the rod. By the time the switch was connected to the rest of the apparatus he had learned the proper way to push it."6
There was no random or apparent accidental contacts before the dolphin learned how. The same thing happened with three different dolphins. They seemed to anticipate the purpose of the switch. Probably from seeing him push it and connecting the push to the reward. Dr. Lilly had used this same technique on monkeys and made the statement that it usually took a chimp about 100 random tries before he learned to push the button, and then a few more to learn how to push the button.
俺の方が読んでるから詳しいのだよ、極痴君。
そいつらは、全く読んでおらんよ。
＞（もしかしたら、電話しなくてもネット検索で私でも確認できるかも！）
有名なリリーの実験があるのも知らんのだろう、そのバカも。
これをやったら人間でも勝てる奴はいない。
http://www.littletownmart.com/dolphins/
Dr. John C. Lilly, who has provided extensive research on dolphins, performed the following two experiments which I consider well worthy of notice.
Using a mind probe set in the brain, which when stimulated with an electrical current gave the dolphin a rewarding sensation, Dr. Lilly set up a switch where Dolphin #6 could reward himself by pushing a lever. "While I was assembling it, I noticed that the dolphin was closely watching what I was doing. Almost before I could finish assembling and placing the rods necessary to push the switch (which was out of the water above the animal), the dolphin started pushing on the rod. By the time the switch was connected to the rest of the apparatus he had learned the proper way to push it."6
There was no random or apparent accidental contacts before the dolphin learned how. The same thing happened with three different dolphins. They seemed to anticipate the purpose of the switch. Probably from seeing him push it and connecting the push to the reward. Dr. Lilly had used this same technique on monkeys and made the statement that it usually took a chimp about 100 random tries before he learned to push the button, and then a few more to learn how to push the button.
これは メッセージ 32292 (sanba_oosaka さん)への返信です．
固定リンク：https://yarchive.emmanuelc.dix.asia/552019607/ja7dfa4ha5afa58a5ijdd8n_1/32297.html