Foraging humans, mammals and birds who live in the same place behave similarly

Re:Foraging humans, mammals and birds who live in the same p... by fogihujy on Sunday February 07, 2021 @02:50AM (#26053409)

Interesting, but is it surprising? I would expect most species to adapt to surroundings, and if something works well for one, then surely there is a large chance it may work for other species too?

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Re:Foraging humans, mammals and birds who live in the same p... by lwhi on Sunday February 07, 2021 @03:20AM (#26053535)

I came away with a different take away.

Perhaps a sustainable ecosystem is more likely to thrive if those at the top follow the same model patterns of interaction.

.. and perhaps, the fact that there's an evolutionary biological precident suggests that we were in step with a sustainable model for longer than we've been out of step.

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Re:Foraging humans, mammals and birds who live in the same p... by foxhop on Sunday February 07, 2021 @08:43AM (#26054956)

Join permaculture channel on matrix or IRC over at freenode. We agree.

Otherwise here is an old but free book which lays out a sustainable path to grow healthy humans and planet by working with nature:

https://archive.org/details/permaculture1adesignersmanualbyb...

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Foraging humans, mammals and birds who live in the same p... by lwhi on Sunday February 07, 2021 @08:52AM (#26055007)

*precedent

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Foraging humans, mammals and birds who live in the same p... by sp332 on Sunday February 07, 2021 @11:45AM (#26056159)

It's an analysis of observational data. It doesn't have to be surprising. Anyway it's nice to get a confirmation of something we might have only suspected before.

[ Parent | on HN ]