Sunday, October 9, 2011
~ Chivalry is not Dead - Even Within Crickets ~ Contrary to popular belief that chivalry is a virtue held only by humans and a dying on at that. Scientists indicated this past week that insects too can put the interests of other before their own. Researchers from Exerter University illustrated how some male field crickets will overtly put their matting partners lives ahead of their own by guarding them as well as seeking cover from predators. In return, they’re to obtain more passion. His study was a conducted over three seasons of the crickets mating seasons. Upon the turnout of the study of crickets and according to these conservation biologists of Exterer University of London – Chivalry seemingly is well and alive. If insects have passion within a way shape and form we all humans certainly might not do the “chirps” but it’s rather good to see that chivalry is not a lost. Within this day and age.
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It's a pity that chivalry is a behavior that falls into disuse day by day. Interesting to know that it exists in the animal kingdom, the tendency to protect the woman should be natural among humans, as well.
ReplyDeletePossibly not, it may very well still be within use rather than otherwise.
ReplyDeleteIn a world of the so called 'survival of the fittest' i still firmly believe that there's still chivalry in humans as well as insects and animals. It will never be lost maybe dwindle as generations changes, it will be there in the hearts of some. I'd seen some of them. Sure there will always be.
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