>>15898327>What if a mosquito's perception of time is actually very slow, compared to ours?Wow, turns out, I was actually right. Kind of. Apparently, time is about six times slower for a fly. But, still, what about frogs? Haven't found any information about that relating to them. Basically, the time perception of a fly is slower because they're so small. I doubt the same goes for a frog, since, a frog is indeed a handful. Although, their perception might still be slower than the one of a human. Actually, wait, doesn't that make you think? What if time passes slower for smaller human beings? What if midgets are actually who get to experience life the longest? And the taller you are, all the faster life ends for you? The difference can be minuscule, but, it still may be there. Maybe there's a little reason to be jealous of midgets. That, and that they've job opportunities lined up for them. And if that's true, wouldn't the smartest human being technically be a midget? Since time moving slower for them would provide more time for them to soak up information, along with that taller people die faster, from what I know? Does that go the other way around, as well? Probably not. Cause I've seen grandma midgets while walking home from school. But, who knows.
Anyway, so, yeah. That whole ordeal actually makes what frogs do even more impressive. Time moves six times slower for flies, and frogs still absolutely wreck them with no effort, their aim just can't be dodged. So, maybe time doesn't move slower for frogs because of their size, but because they can command their brain to comprehend it like so? Which I do imagine would be really hard to observe and find out about, so, no wonder we don't. That would be really interesting. Either way, I think frogs should be studied more. Just how are they so accurate with their tongues? It's very impressive even for the standards of what animals can do, compared to us.
>>15898398Www.
