Re:The health care toll today’s work culture exacts on emplo...
by Trundle on Thursday March 22, 2018 @09:06PM
(#16654207)
Equivalent animals certainly don't spend all day toiling. We aren't ants. I don't see any reason to believe that was the case for us.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:The health care toll today’s work culture exacts on emplo...
by mathgladiator on Thursday March 22, 2018 @09:47PM
(#16654421)
For many animals, every day is a fight to live. Constantly looking for food.
Re:The health care toll today’s work culture exacts on emplo...
by watwut on Friday March 23, 2018 @01:27AM
(#16655314)
Cats sleep 16 hours a day for example. Animals in nature are not constantly looking for food, except grass eaters who ear whole day.
Re:The health care toll today’s work culture exacts on emplo...
by awat on Friday March 23, 2018 @01:52AM
(#16655437)
This reminds me of a paper on primate stress level increases due to the amount of time they spend foraging (study was focused on deforestation but seems applicable here). It seems to suggest a biological ceiling for well being and reproductive success.
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2013/01/130122102110.h...
Re:The health care toll today’s work culture exacts on emplo...
by mathgladiator on Friday March 23, 2018 @02:33AM
(#16655615)
True. That is also because digestion for them is wonky (IIRC).
However, they are a predator. Look at mice or other small creatures, and you realize their entire existence is the search for food.
Re:The health care toll today’s work culture exacts on emplo...
by CalRobert on Friday March 23, 2018 @06:09PM
(#16663017)
Of course, most of them die.
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-37775622
Though if we weren't so damn focused on having so much crap maybe a few of those animals would still be around.